Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1930 volume:

L' 0 'TN YG 5 T043 A91 1: L51-fx, fJLC.ffl'LA1fJlQ'f,vk-,f Znffj ffLfd4LC f 2A ' 'W14-1 4+ .257 fw-,fx,- f J .0 f,., , Lin, QQ, 1- JEFFERSON ff 0 my L71-7 175 T3 Y X fs X-2? A . R. ' v mf X ,f73a N 1 9, ,NJ 1 wwf? FG , . .gfiifiziff 4 -l. l U N ,Q .1 V, na! -gg JAN MS E ADDA ,f 7'!N - -I ,' fn? A, MQW WWQQ My X ff Q wiki? J u 5 E IX ff VV V, 7 J, ' I x, W 'lf'AwQj'ffflA ' la ' X I , f Q Y . K f x kr I 1 X ' A 1 X N i tllli 5 lZ0l01lTl1f-ll Published hy The Sli1UI0llS 1950 FAIRFAX lligh School nollwoon C1flI.If1,ll1Ul1Q x I' 'Rh WW ix. FJNJJ . . f,J - mx g. If foreword If the biologist is right that the blo- loglcal evolution of the human organ- ism i going on so slowly that man himself is not now endowed with capacities appreciably different from those which he brought with him into the perlod of recorded history, then, since, wlthln this period the forward strides that he has made ln his control over his environment, ln the develop- ment of hls civilization, have been stupendous and unquestionable, it fol- lows that this progress has been due, not to the betterment of his stock, but rather primarily to the passing on of the accumulated knowledge of the race to the generations following after. The great lnstruments of progress for mankind are then research, the dis- covery of new knowledge, and educa- tion, the passing on of the store of accumulated wisdom to our followers. This puts the immediate destinies of the race, or of our section of the race, or of our sectlon of our country, largely in our own hands. This splrlt and this conviction is the glft of modern science to the world. It ls then too much to say that modern sclence has remade phllos- ophy and rcvlvlfled rellglon 2 ROBERT A. MILLIKAN I 2 I 4 ' Dedication Because he heads one of the finest educational institutions in the country, the California Institute of Technology, and be- cause he and his associates have done such wonderful research ln the scientific study of llght,- and because of his position as an honored and respected member of our own Southland community, we thought it appro- priate to take the honor of dedicating the 1930 COLONIAL to Dr. Robert A. Mllllkan. l3l Theme Light, intellectual and mechanlcal, as expressed through the llves of great men, has been chosen by the 1930 staff as the theme of thls year s Colonial. We are llvlng in an age of marvelous mechanical and intellectual advancement. One hundred and flfty years ago democratic government was still an experiment. Less than 70 years ago slavery was an lnstltutlon and free thought was practically unknown. lt wasn t so far back that our ancestors were stlll uslng candle-light. Great men and women have made possible the enlightened era of which we, the youths of the land, are the beneficiaries. The duty rests upon us, with the advantages of freedom and modern science, to carry on and make the world a stlll better and happler place ln which to live. The Art Department ls to be thanked for aldlng ln the carrying out of the theme. The end sheet wood cuts are those of some of the men and women who have been par- ticularly actlve in the sclentlflc study of llght or who have been leaders ln Intellectual and cultural development. The dlvlslon pages carry out plctorlally the natural phenomena and the marginal cuts show the hlstorlcal development of light. The entlre book is done ln the modern style with a view of exempllfylng the splrlt of freedom and modernism which has led on the men who have aided the advancement of clvlllzatlon. The motto, Adfer Lucem, wlll be noticed on the pages beside the senlor blog- raphies. This is translated, Towards the Light. This thought of beneflclal progress is a fitting send-off to the graduatlng classes, and lf we, the staff, leave with you the reso- lutlon to follow this truth, we wlll feel that our work has been well rewarded. l4J , . ,Q N I ff!! f.. N 3 1 Wxu b fI'W 1w , .5 f jf Contents ADMINISTRATION neun!! srunmurs cmssns ORGANIZATIONS Arnnnncs A Bots' GIRLS' 1-'nm .mrs M cnuns LITERARY 4 U MILITARY rnnunns f51 Rotunda and lllaln Entrance Clolsters, West Wing I 9 l , ,, ,, 1' ' F WP, ,, 10 Thy JC!! iL WFq - J. x NNJLK Lcgh kt Rotunda and East Wing, from Garden Illl Senior Quadrangle and fnuntain I 13 1 Auditorium from Sunken Garden I 15 I loggla, West Wing I 17 1 Memory Garden I 19 I Main Entrance at Night I 21 1 In lllelnoriiun Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I patent to sea. For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Plaee The flood may bear me Ear, I hope to see my Pilot Eaee to Eaee When I have erosst the bar. lAl!red Tennysonl ELWOOD NAYLER CHARLES SOHLINGER ROBERT COWAN GORDEN LINDLEY CHARLES WEELSON F231 fx E Q lr... 0 , f A f VU! ' Lx' Q . JV A I Jy, 1 - 'Q .L AN y' i341 1 'V f-.J , ' 1 I .V XJA l'll2El.llil-l'l' ,X 1 fx' X If Ak' 1 5 NJ zz HY- N'N coiiinm 1970 12.17 FELLOW CLAssMATEs: I feel particularly close to the Class of Summer '30, because you, or some of you, came to Fairfax as B7's when the school was opened, and have lived with me through all the life of the school. You have helped to shape the policies, to establish the customs, to start things which we hope will become traditions. Year after year we have worked side by side for our school, sometimes making mistakes, some- times building something of substance and durability, all the time coming to appreciate each other more, to see each otherls good traits, to overlook each other's faults. And now you are about to go out into a large field of activity, to put into effect the theories we Worked out together here. I trust that you realize that only the worker is entitled to live, that all labor is honorable, provided it has an honest aim, that to live largely one must be noble in word, honorable in deedvg that service must come before self, or as Rotary puts it, that 'Ahe profits most who serves best. If you have learned these lessons while we have walked side by side, your future years will be happy ones, your community will be the richer because of your presence, and We at Fairfax will have discharged a part of our duty to this city and to posterity. QQ! t l27l Tl-IE UJUINIAL l 97 0 . X E -1- 2.1 -'-. V' 1,,.-Q -- ... , 51 - .1 ' , V W l --,g-.zrf Tl-ll IOLO I l 3 -i - i -- if-1 A-e 6 i li ggsg - P .ig- pf --if tP : FQ? : 1- l - --11 mv i gli ' I 25. ef H...-s ,. r-5 i V? ' , -iff 1 ' fr ,Q if e :. I i- 5- - 157 I if- L . .Q , T , H. tl - -4 ,. ' ' ': 1' - - . 5 4-,Q-'-: Q '- EL E ' Li -. i f f: L I E 3: . -1 ...gf 4 K . Tr Q ,, .71-YL V X A':: Y - -- L ' ,, fi , A eig2-- 1 - ff? : 11.1 , 5 E ,1 4f'g':Y:-i V' ' 3' T' ' , - . 3 - W L f -.' J ff 2 5 1-g r 4- - 5. . 5 V V gig V i . ' f -e - 5 fe ff iif' s 1 ' 1 Y t V - 'if er L -g r ir- .J V fl 2. ' fi? J' ' . ,: if . If - , - - . -f - ,gt A l4.' I ,,?ffi4' .2 fi. Y, . ,,, Q L3 ' ' -:Y- .:.:' . e r ' ' -fl Q gi ' - 2 W... -4- i 4 1 'Q 1 !l'J '-' rl , .. P s ' Qi ,H-1' - I ff el ' :E ., I s - ' J '- ' :,.i.'f ' ....-i:- 2 Q -aa-gfiaegf' ..' W ., , fl 1 2412- 7-3-, Eh- 5 ' :X f 1 , A-ijefi 4 4?- - 1 ' E x 52- -I -' -FL - Q A-ii , V W pf-. ' .1 .,,, L-' - .-, f ' Lf, - .5 - v' . - :' ' ' - - f ilk?-X , , K M. . f' -'G ' ' ' ,523v:QQs. 5 gli -f- H' K' -- ff f ff f 1..:.- -1-:1-TFLET4 -Q gf 1 i +- e - ef ,nv To THE Muzvnsuks or THE CLASS or 5,501 Above the rotunda of our school building is to be seen a figure representing the lamp of knowladge, symbol of a fountain of learning on the busy city street. We are subject, in our intellectual and spiritual life, to a darkness called ignorance, manifesting itself in prejudice, superstition, and hate. This darkness must be replaced by its antithesis-light. You have discovered long ago, however, that the mere presence of opportunity may mean little to you. It is necessary for you to use the opportunity aflorded. Greater knowledge brings with it greater responsibility-greater vision brings greater duty-these are yours as you leave this outpost lighted by the lamp of knowledge. Sincerely your friend, IZHI Z A1 -Q f1uweAY Al. fL'L5O N9 0 i May you who are to be graduated from Fairfax always remember your school as the home of fine ideals and splendid accomplishments. ln the future, when you throw the pictures of your school day memories upon the screen, may you all feel that you can invite the public to see the pictures, and never have cause to blush at any that is there. May your thoughts, words, and deeds be always noble, hon- orable, and open to the light of day. Thus will your life away from school be happy and successful. fmzfwff 439 Tl-IE C0lONlAl 1970 Tl-JE UJLONIAI 1970 l X- inx me fX .'i Nt X. In--N. I -, . ME!! BACK ROW: Adrian J. Kurvers, Laura L. B. Delaney, Marie R. T. Odgard, Betsy T. Fricke, Allene D. Rowan, Helen K. Greening, Haidee E. Glasscock. FRONT ROW: Margaret Don- aldson, Amy R. Gray, Fern T. Whiting, Margaret L. K. Craig, William A. Paxton. BACK ROW: Alton M. Brooks, Henry O. Backer. SECOND ROW: Marguerite Martinez, Laura Randall, Delia A, Davenport, Mildred Ericson, Floy Link. Ceci'le Mehse, Dorothy Lawrence. FRONT ROW: Herman C. Joy, Ruth Purnell, Bessie G. S. Keyes, M. Alice Colvile. I3lll ' Q Laffy., x bfi - BACK ROW: George Garton, Esther H. Hallgren, Sarah Heath, Le Ora A. Baxter, Sallie B. Pritchartt, R, H. Walter. SECOND ROW: Edina C. Newby, Jessie M. Lickel, Phyllis E. S. Davis, Belle P. Clewe, Kathryn M. Ray. Antoinette Morrison. FRONT ROW: Charlotte E. Mills, Jessie T. R. Stromberger, Mary M. Stevenson, Homer L. Goddard. , vu lam. BACK ROW: Hugh M, Gilmore, Harriet Sloan, Gladys' K. White, Thomas O. Rice, Smith, Etta A. Vasse, Frank E. Barrows. SECOND ROW: Esther Buky, Emily Schulte, Martha Schulhof, May G. Edwards, Elizabeth Summerhays, Florence T. Horton, Allene Bixler. FIRST ROW: Emma L. Wood, Nadine M. Steininger, Hazelle H. Martin, Sallie T. Mason. Iill fu c IOUJNIAI 1950 1 ! I ll g Ii llnigjs i0l0NIAl 1 9 '70 'f f A xxx?-L BACK ROW: Margaret Roalfe, Edith M. James, Florence E. Ringle, Helen Mason, Mae McKinley, Nellie M. Ebert, E. May Davis. SECOND ROW: Gladys T. Henry, Helen F. Estill, Nanette B, Aiken, Irene F. Partridge, Eli:abeth J. McCullough, Lillian F. McDonald, Lucy C, Woolery. FRONT ROW: Julia Baughman, Araxie jamochian, Theresa F. Reeve. Henrietta Way. f . ei ill BACK ROW: Guy H. Lee, Halmar P. Gustaveson, Glenburn A. Carville, Paul G. Bultmann, Samuel W. Hornibrook, Major Knape, Emma L. Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Lucille R. Kellar. Marquerite R. T. Bury, Le Roy G. Brown, Everet Hubelmeyer, Essie R. Capito, Emmy Hueb- ner. FRONT ROW: Maude H. Marks, Deborah M. Walsh, Florence M. Bowes, Lillian R. Theilen, Flora M. Dunn. i33l BACK ROW: Rawson H. Bowen, Hugh E. Welsh, Rowland F. Shaffer, Raymond F. Call. Keith M. Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Lawrence F. Chandler, William F. Wilson, jean P. Sloat. George D. Gray, Albert B. Moses, john W. Sitler. FRONT ROW: Beatrice Schow, Jessie M. Grieve, Doris Siddall, Lisle D. Smith. I 'i 'f' a' .' A., a' .- Q 1 . Q Q 'h Q fry 1 gy , Y 1 .Y gf tx U X4 l55I I KA 4 I liilua ! I !li l. Edin Tl-IE COLD IAl 1930 W A Tl-ll 0l0NIAlr 1970 Each star that rises and doth Fade, Each bird that sings its song and sleeps, Each spark of spirit Eire that leaps Within me-of One Flame are made! JOHN GALSWORTHY I 54 I x S xx X O Q ima lllllll il I L C0l0HlAl 195 if WJ To 'ri-in S'1'i'ni1N'i' Bom: Fairfax, I ain more proud than 1 can say to have liail tlic privi- lcgc of scrving you. If the things wc liavc accoinplislicil liavc lvccn lionoralulc, and of lasting value, and if wc liavc all lnccn happy in doing tlicm, wc may consiilcr oursclvcs successful. In tlic futurc, as in thc past, rlic life of Fairfax will lic our of conqucst. Thi- life of any scliool slioulcl lic. But if Fairfax can con' linuc to coins out on top, fairly and squarcly, slic will gain for licrscll' llic placc wc so ilcarly wisli. If this rcrin has lwccn a Hcp rowaril tliar . goal. anil il it can stanil as a Him foundation for other SICIHS, wc lil not worliul in vain. , 'lillk' opportunity I liavc liacl of scrving you lias onli 'ncr 'is my X alclvl. Fairfax lias givcn inc Ilic liappicst ycars ol. iny il' . l ll - l U sliall always lic worthy of llicin. 2 Cow, lk. l iii I l l 1 . t May- , is ,f at ...mfr if -11,-1,9 1, 1,1177 -' 9 , ' Y, 4 ff' -1.1 - j ,J To THE S'i'umiNfr Horny: ' ,fy , Sf' .,4..2 Serving you as Lord High Commissioner l'PI'I1lf'RlSI semester has put a happy ending to enjoyable years with you. ,,,f ,C Next year, Fairfax embarks on a new voyage, and with it cofnes a chance to show the spirit of loyalty that every true Colonial holds dear. We have taken pride in our past achievements. but let us not rest on these past laurels. Continue your cooperation, Fairfax, and achieve- ments are hound to follow. Any success this term is due to the remarkable cooperation of both the faculty and Student Body. ln finishing my term as your Student Body President, I wish to thank you for the honor of serving you. It will always be among my happiest irenvories. DICK Swiifr. Q, fi xi will TUE com m 195 TIIE l0l0NIAl 1960 Oliver Martin, Homer GriH'ith, Ernest Phillips, Norman Woods. BOYS' ASSIZE COURT Under the efhcient leadership of Ernest Phillips, the Boys' Assize Court completed an unusually successful semester. For the first time since their organization there has been complete harmony between the Boys, Assize Court, the Colonial Knights, Presidents, Forum, and the Colonial Council. The efficiency of this semester's court is due largely to the plan whereby each member is given an active part in the organization, thus every boy in the court had a sense of duty toward the school which increased his efficiency. Besides the excellent work of the individual members, the officers performed notably. In addition to Ernest Phillips, the executives were: Hugh Fowler, vice-president, Ben Wilson, secretary, and Philip Fraser, treasurer. The commissioners were also very eliicient. They included Iohn Van Dam, hall guards, Bill Spaulding, assemblies, Reuel Harter, halls, Fred Varney, patrol duty, and Michael Gelis, yards. The court had one jury and two general meetings per week. The former was used for trying cases of misconduct, and the latter for court business. The general meetings were frequently accompanied by speeches from Mr. Swan, Mr. Gilmore, and Mr. Ioy. The latter acted in the capacity of sponsor and rendered much advice. The Boys' Assize Court did much for the betterment of the school, this term. Their big drive, the clean-up week, was the main factor in the improved appearance of Fairfax. It was instrumental in the petitions for parking at an angle on Fairfax Avenue. The court also recently presented the school with eight new trash cans. I5?il I s GIRLS' ASSIZE Anne Henderson. Naomi Hastler, Jean Beymer, Virginia Short, Karla Snell, Louise Braas. GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT It has been the endeavor of the Assize Court to guide the students toward the goal of good citizenship, tow build up school spirit, and to keep our halls, yards, lockers, and assemblies in the best condition. The Assize Court is composed of representatives from each class- room, from whom are chosen twelve members to serve as a jury. This body is changed every Hve weeks. The regular parliamentary proceed- ings of trial are carried out by the jury. Thus, each girl brought up before the court is given a fair chance. Throughout the year the Assize Court has tried to be fair with everyone, and only hopes that it has promoted a sense of personal responsibility in each member of the student body toward the best regulating of the school. I 59 I :YN 'Tl-IE CULONIAI I 0 X Tun 0l0NlAl I 950 COLONIAL COUNCIL KfUl'I'. IUIZ l,fmlIl1g!1. I-.lTiil:RM.XN. VRI-.IJ N1.llnl' ul R,O,'l'.l1, tiRIIfIfl'I'H. llUMlzR Vicu-l'ru.. Stmlunt lhuly. IJUNI J. lllfI.l .N lfslilmul' uf fQ1l7L'IIL'. I'1lf,VlS. Ul .ORCQl . Cum. .Xmlxcrlisingz Lfum. S 121111 scum-slcrl. IHCNIDICRSON. .XNNK l,l'cs.. Girls' .Xnifc Llmlll kL'll1L'slk'I'Nj. lJ.XX'lliS. LOUIS!-'. l'l'vs,. Gif!! l.n-.ugur Y , 1 1 r f'.lAl.. ' l..x II 4 A .2 . B - A , , li.XS'I'l l.Xlil'.N, Mll.I blilxli fill.lIIk'L'HHI' ul llln' l ,XL'lwx1llL'l I.If..X. l R.XNK 'IAUWI1 Cru-r. J COLONIAL COUNCIL XIXRTIY. OI.IX'l ,R Pxu.. Huy! ,Xsxlmx RXX. ,XNNIL .XcHuL.mt Llmllx sclncslcrsj. MLfl.YlflHI.l.. MARY lfulll. Girls' gxlhltlifx. SWIFT. DICK I.ur1l lllgll. I'lHl.I.ll,S. ICRNIQST Cum. Clubs Prus.. Boys' .X NYllI'I',XKICR. MILT Vlcc-IN1-x.. Student Body, I'OR'I'IQR. l I.ORIiNCli Cum. Plllmliuityz linlitur 12.17 l1I..NKIi, NI.XRC'iUliRlTli Frm.. Knrls l,CLlg1llL'. R.XMlf.Y. .XRT IM-N.. I'1'mm-llwglxmx. IJIAMONI D. llliR.Xl.l PINE Ki'DlI1,fQlI'IN' Atlllvlicn. saxzc. ctlc. TH L 0l0NlAl 1930 OLILLFNIAL 1970 fx Nm .XV X 1 1, - 1 , 1, COLONIAL COUNCIL l'HII.l.II'S. SEYMOUR 'l40XVI1Q:l'il'I'. I DYER. NANCY Com. Clubs. RICHMAN. IRVING Cum. .'XllVL'l'Ii5il1Q. IIASTLI-QR, NAOMI School II1su11'11111. ROBIQRTS. BILL Pres., I'ro111cll1c11m. Kl.liINSCllMllYl', ll.Xl. Cm 111. Oral Arts PERRY l'11lwl1cil1'. IA I I IAM, IUI IN .XllllCliCS. V.1xUc:l1.xN. IQXRI. ct1llll.SLlf-L'lX. SCI ILXNK. NORMAN Cum. Huyx' .Xlhlclifm COLONIAL KNIGHTS The Colonial Knights, organized last September with the definite aim of fostering a better spirit among the students of Fairfax, embody in their motto, For the honor of the school, the purpose and spirit of the organization. During the first semester the members of the Knights, headed by Homer Griffith, Assistant Lord High Commissioner, formed many rules and regulations, among which were: that membership should be based upon citizenship and activities in student government, athletics, and other school activities, that the membership should be limited to fifteen, three members to be chosen from the All class, five from the BIZ, and seven from the A123 and that those who were chosen as Knights should retain their membership until they graduated. During the second semester the members, under the leadership of Charles Iudson, voted to have cardinal sweaters with a distinctive emblem as a mark of distinction and identification for Knights. The duties of the organization are: to maintain order on the campus and in the assembly hall, and to enforce the off boundsn rule during the noon period. The activities of the members are not limited to these few duties, but include the encouragement of everything contributing to the betterment of Fairfax. Mr. D. S. Swan, boys' vice-principal, was the organizer and fac- ulty sponsor of the Colonial Knights during the past year. The meetings were held once every week. l45l toiiifwlat i 97 o uric? IAl 1970 2 xx , ks .xxx X, KNIGHTS OF FAIRFAX VAN ILXM. IOI IN Ist :Ind Zml SL'II1CNIk'IA, XV I',I JOXV. UIQ! IRI Ili Zml wnmwlcr. ROBICRTS. I4ll.l. Znml scum-su-r. SCIIAI.I.IxR. R:XI.I,II Znnl sa'l11cstcr. SIIQGMUNIJ. KARI, lst amd Zml sc'lllL'slL'I'. VV.XYM.'XN. VVIIJIUR Isl 5CIlIk'NIl'I'. WI II'I'.X IiIf.R. MI I fl' Zml NCll11'NlL'l'. IQIfII'I,If. IUI IN Ist :xml Zml xulluwlw. SI'IX',XIi. IXXYIIJ Ixl su111L'sla'l'. SWIIVIA. Rli1lI,XRID lst NVIIILY-Ik'I'. KNIGHTS OF FAIRFAX liIiN'I'ON, KIQNNETI I I st scmcstcr. IUI JSON. CHARLIQS Ist and Zncl: Pres.. 21111 semester. HIQRGMAN. IACK Zml semester. PIQTICRSON. BOB lst and Zml scum-xtcr. CRAIG, C,-'KRROLL lat scmcstcr. MA RTIN. OLIVER lat M-rncslcr. QJOULD. l..'XNVRliNCli lat scnlcstcr. Ms'I..'XRliN. DON 21111 semester. llRIlflfI'l'll. HOMHR Pres.. Ist 5CI11C5lCl'. IO! LXNNICS. MARTIN Imtglml Zml. I'llII,I.lI'S, I-1RNlf,S'l' lm!11mlZllalsclllcstw. 45 M Q Tl-IE i0l0 1970 - f COME'l' Auf ,L Y, Y N Q f Q W if' f- I' ' Z i 1' Ll. V 1 x, V I A' 3 I in Iggy coi'iiNm l 9 '70 Beryl Notthof LaVone Harden Louise Davies Arthur Ramey CLASS OF WINTER ,30 The graduation of the class of W'30 saw the passing of the last of the original pioneer classes who enrolled at Fairfax in September, 1924. The class' gradually increased the importance of its role in the various activities at Fairfax with each succeeding term, finally becom- ing an important and influential factor in school life. Winter ,30 has shown its influence and importance in scholastics, forensics, athletics, student government, and in countless lines in which one may distinguish oneself. The final semester Was punctuated by several important events. The election of class officers, the organization of the various com- mittees, the novel Color Day, the usual Senior A-Senior B fracas, the interclass debate in which the Senior A's Won the cup, Clarence, all aided in enlivening the struggle for graduation. One of the smallest classes in number, the Class of Winter 30, has, under the able sponsorship of Miss Ringle, Miss Keyes, Miss Lickel, become the peer of all classes in the size of accomplishments. . N ' f, K . . . s ,f 4 l43I .Xl.l5RlCll. .XRTHUR ihizcttt-. Clubs: .Xi'iurim1.P1'css. - -lmlwlmzi: Nut liguing tu think. .XMlil,UNC, RICHARIJ Xssilc. 5 tcrlus. cillilfh liztslict- bgill. Clubs: Src.. Pros.. Nature. 'lJlI'!'l',fl-llllf Umwiiig. AVIQRY. IKNIQ C. I.. Cum. Ifinginccz -l tcrins ,Xssiltz Clubs: History. Musif. Soc. Latin. 1'-tlfI'.' ,l4UCl11lHgL'l1lI'l1l5ll11llllL'. li.XRlil-QY. HAROLIP Clubs: Furcstry.Cuii11m'l'ct'. t'Hr1rI,f: l.igILlCt'Pll2lllt'. lil',N'l4UN. KliNNl .'l4l'l Knight: Vicc-Prcs.. .'XssiZL'. Truck. Pres.. Chcss :mtl Cbcckcr Club. 'lil',WllllIl'UlII To fuuml xt hospital. lll,O0Ml ll5.l,lJ. lil'i'l lAY C. R. St-c. Clubs: Drama. Latin. lxnglish. l.111mgz': lltisylwccs. IK JYLIQ. If ll IN Clubs: SXVlllllHlI1g,l.lQllUYL'lgilI, l'l'gr': .X triptu.Xusti':1lia1. llRl'ilflDlfN. l4li'l'TY .X. Girls' Rt'sul'x't'. 41311. 'l4l'CLl5lll'L'l'. flillllillgf .Xn ulml fnsliiolictl lutly. IHROIDSKY. AKRON Sci.. Cbcss nml Clicckcri Sci.. Iixp, Scicliccz lntcrfCl4iss Dc- lmtc: C. R. Prcs. k'l1tf1l1.fii1,fn1: liniting Roy Mtxitl. C,XMl'lilil.l.. K.X'l'llliRINli C. R. Src. anal Traits. Clubs: History :tml Iinglisli. . ilrnmrin' Collecting bills. I K A 6 1' ..N...ll ' 5 ll 1 EEN! Tl-IE COLDNIAL 1950 Q THE i0l0 lAl 197 0 Clll.Yl'l5.. li'l'Ill7.l. 'lfllbllllflllf 'lla fqllclm up with llL'l lmw. lil lRIS'l'M.XNI. lil hY'l'l lli lI1'z'.f'r',f1'n11.' .Xqll.llVlQlIllI1g. lfOl'll ,N. lRl .Nlf l'in 4lUll1l1llllCL'. lwllfx' lu 1.111 IH lmv. Cfllllffxl. .XVNIQR lfuullmll. 'l.I'1lCli, Cllcukcr 'lk-.un f-l70I'IK,' Clln'clin'l'L'll mln' pL'l'Ce'l1lLlg1L' CRAIG. KLXRROI. lCf'mfl1fIr111: l,L'I'17L'lLl1ll ml ati: rn. CROSBY. MXRY l,UUlSli Rfuallmmrlx' Cllllw. l.i11mgz': lk-mmm-ml. CURRY. Rlf.l2lN.Xl.IJ l3UN.Xl.l7 R. 0. T. C. Capt.: Clulws Lmllmpulltgllmq N lcv-l'rcs.. Buys Cllcv, llrgrx' 'l'u lu' calllcml 'l'lsl1lw.1ll. lJ,XVlliS. l.OUlSli Cl, I.. Pros.: lfulunl4ll .KH lst: l'rumutl1L'4m: liuuncllz Sci. S'l1, S'.X. I'lzll1'11g: Muvll' :letra-ss. IIXY, HARRY Clulu: .Xl'l4ltinl1. Clmcss :ml Clmcrkcr. Tcnnis. Cmnwpull tam. t'11lf111.v1'.mr1: Mr. Wnllcrk l'ul. l7UNlf.XN. ROSS M, ll lflmrlmll: Clubs: llulmlwclglll SXVlI11llllI1jl. lIl'l7IOI',l'f VVIICH lu' NYJ5 'l'nlal.' FCKERMXN. FRIQIJIZRICK R. O, T, C. Mui: C. O. Clubs: Cosumpnlitalln Plmtug rnphy. Q.-ln1l1in'm1: Thc fair unm. liCKliNRUl3li. YQIJYVIN Clubaz Commerce. Forcstry. llintury. Check .xml Cllcckcr. 'Dlvcrsionz Rcalsting impulses- Clmnuilcuring. Slxcl. ct nl. lfM.'XS. ROSE Hunnrr Cununittcc. lfnlc: lilcrnzll gum chewing. liSRliY. lU.XNlT.X Senior History Club. ff7r11't.f: H0111 cliggcr. lfRlflil7M.XN. LOUIS Orclwstrn. Clubs: Music. Imnmlscnpc. ,R-llffllllflhllflf A synuvlmny mlircctur. FRICNCH. DORIS Spanish Club. Ijrmzgrf Many mcn unml women. lfUI.l,liR. IZIJWARID Swimming Club. lhml Lcnalcr. lrgfi 'lu gmt by. G.'Xl.G.XNl, Ul..'Xl7YS CUIIIINCITC Club. finllffflgf To bc bulal nf mein. CICDDES. MACK Ch. of lixclmcqllcr: Bus. Mgr. Cum-ltc. Clubs: I'myQ Glu- Vicc-l'rcs.: C. R. Pres. 5'r1fh11,r1l1.m1: llcing gL'IlL'l'ULlS. GRlf.'XVl'.S. IRIiNIi Clubs: Muxic. Girls' Clcc. blIcn1ory: R. O. T. C. ulliccrs. T7 eioffi I l9?O X Q 0 Q UWM Tl-Ill 0l0HlAl 195 GRll l:l'l'll, HUMICR Truck: Hzxsc-lull: l uutb.1ll: Cum. Buys' Ath.: Asst. Lnrml High: Prcs. Knights: Clubs: Light- weight. Swimming. - AfHIl7fff0l1.' To out-sing tht- uthvr thrcc. H.'Xl.l., liMliRSON Prumutlluung Plays: li ljflllllll. br.: Clubs: Chess .mil Check- cr. Spanish. N3lIllTk'. Cnrucm. lJl'1llll1l. 'IJ1'z'wgcio11: Acting. H.-XRIJI-IN. l..X VONE V.-Prcs. W'30: C. R. l'rcs.: Sr. 14 uncl Sr. A: Drauun: Clubs: Trczls.. Suu.. Vicc-Pros. Girls' Tcnnis. lfulf: Main-lmtcr. lllil7l..XNl7, l'.'XUl.lNlf .Xssizc Court. Club: Commerce. t'1Iurl.f: Shu new-r uuulc any. HIBISIQN. CIZORGIC lfoulbillll Truck. 'lQr.w1zzlirm: Tu play ziruunnl. IIOVIQY. CHARLIQS Truck: l uotb.iIl: Club: 'l4l'L'Ll5., Ser.. I.11mlsc.xping. l.i11mgr: Sccrct. HUMPHRHQS. liRNliS'l'lNl-I lfluwt-r Committee Wintcr 'ill Clalss. Urgr: To l11LlliC ncw lfurcls. IAMISON. CH.-XRl,liS R. Clubs: Photuplny. Syiupusiuiu. Chcss :incl Clit-ckt-r. 'f,'illl1'11g: lilumlcs nml brunt-ttus. IOHNSON. lJON.'Xl.l5 Promctbcun: Orch.: lluml: .Xs- smc: Club: Pres. Latin. t'11tl11f.fm.-'n1: grumlt-s. lOl.l.Y. liSMliR.-Xl.D.X Clubs: Glue. Music. .,l'Il'lI10l'vVf Yuiluling. f IORIXXN. .XNAXIVRIQIJ Sunmr .X Play. U. .X. .X. l'lul1L'cI' Stllclvlll. - Illlflllflllllf l,il'c-lung curlx. lOSSl'.l.YN. .Xl4llOT'l4 Sunim' Orulm.. linml. Clului Nlrmtinn l'iuu1rc,Cg1qtm. lllstrwy, lizrmgcmlz: Slip-lmrn playing. IOYQZI-1. RU'l'l'I iv. AX. .X. Llulv: l',L1mllg1.imls Rug-rw. l'1um-cr Stullcnt. I-1114: lm-ting. RNlilSl,lf.Y, l'HlI. l'mrm'tlu'nI1. lfnutlmll. .Xnnu.1l. Clulw: ljglltwcigllt.Swimlulnu. t'f7f1l'1x: xVl5CCl'ilClilIlQ. liNOlfl . lVlURll5.l. ltUlIllllt'l'CL' Clulm. flzlfzug: .xI'lIlh. Kl,'RYlfRS. Sl LXRON Clulm: Music. Rumm-rs. 1f:.ml11tml1.' ln ln' lilllllllllf. IUXRKIN. .XLYSON C. R. ,l'I'L'llNI Vim'-l'rcs.. Ct. l,.. ,Mum-, lllLllWZSl3llI1l5ll. I.11m1yf': lk-.ruulul lmlrvmlcx. Ill-..X. FRANK SL-niur .X l'ln5: Crier. Orclx limsl. Cuunuil. Culm' lim' Ch, klulw: lruux., Llmnmn. lllgff Lk-lli11gl'u-511. l.IYlNiiUOID. lOl'l lhulwllmlllx C. R, Vice-l'1'cs.. 'l'rc'.n. Clulwa: llrzlmgl. l'l1ulu. f'11!f111,ml.-'1u,' XVmm'n. I,ORl7. N.XlOl,.X C. li. 'l'rg-.nz kwin-. Cluln: RH.lIllL'l'N. lllSUJI'j'. Slictcll. lIf!71Ul'vl'f l.v.u'nl11g. if Q, 0 Emi gl l 'llll Tl-Ill C0 0 lAl 1950 THE lOl0NIAl IQ 5 0 all l.UCl,-KNO. MlCH.Xlil. Football. Clubs: Motion Pie- ture Pres., Drama Vice-Pres. fflmlzifiofl: Freetlom from women. MoCOMI3S, KENNETI-I Ilan ner Committee. Song Committee. 'l,l'l'l'I'.fi!llIf Keeping his figure. MARTIN, OLIVER Promethean. Knight, Track. Football: Pres.. Assize. Fair: Avoitlinglalilies. MARSILIO. GF.ORGli Track. Clubs: Chess and Checker. Motion Picture. t'Horf.f: Lois. MEAD. ROY Promethean, Checker Teams. Clubs: Chess and Checker, Aviation. 'R'l'i01Ilfi0IIf Stopborrowing. MEYER, AIJSIQRT Football: Senior A Play: Orch.. Banil. Clubs: Commerce. Chess and Checker: Sec., Aviation. I.ilIl'llgl'f Thespians. Mll.l.liR. Rlililb Football. Track: C. R. Treas. llfgff Alice. MOlil.l.liR. HARRUQT Girls' Reserve. Clubs: Latin. Musart: Sec.. Pres.. German. Calling: To learn all languages MOORIQ. RAYMOND Stage Mzinaigcr 3 Terms. flllflllliitljlllf Bossing. NFWMAN, ELSWORTH R. O. T. C., Glec Club, Pyramid Team. ,YMl'Il1Ol'j'I Tfml R. O. T. C. NlGHTlNG.Xl.Ii. IIARRIIQT Clmirmxm ut' Pliilnntliropy of Girls' I.Cll21llFZ .Xssizc Cnurt. Clubs: Prcs.. Scninr lfricmlsliip Club: Vicc-Pres., .Xrt and Nm'- illc Clulw. NOTTIIOII. IIHRYL Ifuutlmll, Trucliz Pres.. Senior .X Class. Clubs: Pros., I-Ii-Y: I,iglirwl-igln: YICL'-Pl'L'SiKlL'I1f Swimming. 4lJfl'l'l',Clif1I1f Giving sry-gully. NYSTUIQNI. LUIS Clulvs: Music, Iillllilllll Sci.- Trcals.. Girls' Glcc. lillfz' IQUIIHCIII IFJ. OGILYIIQ. IilJN.X Prumctliczln. Girls' LCZIQLIL' Rciv- I'L'M.'lllLllIYC1 Vice-Pres., .Xssinz Clulm: Latin. t'ffuf'f,f: living gmail. OLINS, FRANK Class Ruum Prcs.: Suuiur .X Pruiluctiun. Clulw: Ifmvstry. 'Kz'.vr1fr1fl'0l1.' Tu produce. l'ARMIiN'l'IiR. ROISIQRT Piunccr Stuslcnl: Sr. B. Trcusi Pyrzunicl FIQCAIIN. Clulws: Chess gmcl Cllcckcr. Cactus, Latin, Mutiun Picture. I.i11f'ugr: l ircmzin. l'li'l'liRSON. LOUISE lfrgr: Going Ilullywnmlf' PILL. GI'iNIiVIIiVIi Cilfflillgi N.1ugl1tincss. l'Ol.l.OCK. VVILIIX Girls Rcscrvc. Club: I-il5I'1lI'f'. t'f1tl11m'um1.' Mmlcrn litcrnturc. PRICIQ, C1iClLl.X 5 ta-rm I,l'0ll'lCII'lCLll'l. . llfllllll'-VI HXVIICIII was single. ,YN , I Q 'iiiI1 I YU inf' Tl-IE IDLONIAL 1 97 0 Tun OLGNIAL 1950 fgfvl R.XM IQY. .XRTI IU R Ill'fllNL'IhL'2ll1. Hzlskrtlmlll. 'l'r.1fk: Plus., SI. Ii: llL'.lN.. Sl. .XJ Cum. Ynrzlmz .Xwivax Clulw-X: l,hc-ss and ilxcckcr. IIINI. - 'llillllrllflllf Testing wil1clm1iu. R XMIRIQZ. CONRXIJ ,I-lllfli, Ifuullmll. Llulv: bloc. IIQI-l'l'1'.VI-llllf Iiullmvrillgl1lv1'.u'i.mN. RANGER. IUNIC l'rc'xx, lfufri CIIUVIIS girl. Rl'.llfll.XR'I4. I.l.0YIl lfrxnllmll. C. R. x'iCL l,I'CN. Clulv: SXX'ilI1I1liI'lg. 6'1ff1f'l.-'S 'lb furgcl what ln- slmulzl l'Cll1LXl11lK'l'. RIQISS, IJOROTIIY Mm-mlwr nl' Scniur .X llrwx Cmnn1ittcc. lflffllllfiflflf To muy' single. RliYNOI.l JS. MARIORIIC l'lmvvr i,mnu1ltrc'L'. l.1'f11'ugr': l.c111g4ln1l lanky. RISI llf.Ii.XRGI-QR. I I.XRRIlaT l'rgf': PI-HlT1'.Il1AlI'liKl. ROSlfNl5l .RlF. .XXRUN lwmtlmll. I4.m'lmll, liuxung. QQ.:- 7k'IlL', Clulux: llisturx. Vasc Pros.. l.vtt4'l'nmn. flxllllbflgf lfnutlmll. SCI HANK. NORMXN Spur! lfrl.. Ugllcllcl HQINCILIH. lluullmll. Club: Swimminhu. t'11tl111.-'1Qlf1z1: Mmlm-ling. SCIINI-1lI7liR. .XRTI ILFR lflulvs: .Xx'1:lliun. Cm11lm'rfn. . 1Il'IHIII'vYf llulwcs. SCO'1 I', Mll.DRljD Sci., Girls' Lcuguc: Assistzllit Trcais.. Senior A Class. Music Club. L . 'lI7I17I'1f0l1f Ns in Gym. SCOTT, PHILIP Liglitwciglit Football. Clubs: Cactus. Motion Picture 41,1-l'!'l'.i'fUIlf Big Mun About Hollgi wx rocl. Sll1iRl.OCK, JOHN S. C. R. Trczis. Clubs: Raulio, lixpurimcntnl Science. lfurc: Mr. Grey, ll. Sl lliRM:XN. IDIQLLE Scnior A Drumgitics, Home Economics. 6'17w'f.v: lmpcrsonziting Mary Pifliforil. SLXVIN, GOLDIE , ,, . . C.. R. llcs., SCC.. Trcus.: U. I.. Rep. Clubm: Commcrcc, Lit crnryz Prcs. llomc Iicononiicis. 'lQz'ml11Iiol1: Ilgiirclwsscl' in Iiui's Beauty Pzlrlor. Sl,.'XVV'l'ER. BERNARD D. Clubs ll Foolballl. l-i11m1gf': Lost in antiquity. SMl'l'l l, IOSEPHINE C. R. Prcs.: Assizc. Playa: Senior B, Senior A. Clubs: l-:1tin,I'listo1'y. Urge: llcing swcct. SMITH. KENNETH Pyrgunicl Tczun. Clubs, Lzlnnl scupc. Svc.: Nature. Calling: Amlzigioilancing. SOVVHRS. EDWARD Football, Track, Coach, Asxizc. flIlffIIl,i'fil.fl7If Ncwapaiper work. SPIVAK, DAVID Truck. Wrestling Champ '27 Knight, Council. Colonial. .Xs- sizc. Clubs: Motion Picture: 'l'rcas.. Pram.. Chess :xml Check- er: Vivre-Pres.. Exp. Science. . Vlcnmr ff Writin-Y hobo stories. J C, Tu: 0l0NlAl 1930 THE coumm W0 5UM.Xl4.X'l4. IOSIQ Clulu: Spanish. Clim1i4111.Glcu. F -lnzlfifiml: Iuhn ll11I'I'j'l1lUl'Cll. THOMPSON. IACK Clubs: Nature. Prcms: Prcs.. CllCN51lIlil Clmcckcr. 'IJ.71'1'r.rl'r1l1.' llllllllllllg Rosy, 'l'llORNG.X'l'li. Ml'l'ClIlil.l. R. O. T. C. Capt.: St. Slum' Clubs: Rzulio, .-Xvintiun. Sympu- slum, Histuryg Vice-Prcs., Exp Scicncv. Iliff: llcfmm' Ll VVLM Point Llulcr. 'I'Ul'IC.vX. ll5.NNIlC l,l'0ll1ClllCAlIl1 C. R. SCC.A'l4I'L'.lS. .-Xssizc. Clubs: Ruauucr. Sky-:dm 6'1Iw'l.v: .Mlviaing the luw'lm'n. 'I'XVlil'1Fl'liN, GEORGE Liglxtwuiglmt lfamllmll, Tumlwling. Tiafrzlzltiofl: Clmmpion wlumlur. VAN Cllil.l7l .R. llliRlvl.XN Assizc. Clubs: lyflllllll. Plurm Spgmislxz Pres.. RlU'lllL'l'51 Vim-- I lrcs., lixp. Scin-mc. I.il1mgr': l,ml'l'r'ilu-N. V.XUlill.XN. l ..XRl.li Com. Snluly: llrlwnu-1's: Assist licl., flLlZl'IIL'2 Xsslxc. Clulu Clmcw Llnrl K:llL'ClxL'l'. Uh-L-. l71'gz': Arguing :xml pvlting. VXLIUIIN. Wll,l.l.XM Cluln: llifY. fllllillgi lllggL'I'Lllllll1k'flCl'gCLllIl1liL'!' VYXCECQONI-lii. I XNIQ l'lmwr l,UIlIllllllL'L' l.ll.lll'lllAll1. 6'll1hz1,vill.vlu.' Mr.limlcl1l1'1l. W.XI.Sl-,li. liI..XINli .XSNIZLZ t,lulm:l'1'c11cl1. , llf'r1m1'y: .xlltlllllllllgIUl1Cl1l'llll. y XVAYM.-XN. VVILBUR Knight. Clubs: Forestry. Swimming. - 'lllllll-fl-Ullf Tu fall in love. WIQISBART, HENRY Football, Baseball. Clubs: Lightweight, Motion Picture. ADfl'6l'.CI-Illlf Coaching. VVIl.l,l.-XMS. WlI.l.I.'XM C. R. Pres.: Truck. Clubs: Science. l'llfz': Hoop! Boop-ii-Iluupl WOOTHN, EDWIN Cluhs: Swilnmi ng. Cmnmercc, Chess and Checker. fH0l'fe'f Puttin' on the Ritz. YERBY, lflDW',XRll Clubs: S2lfCIf'ill'lllSI1AlIllhl'l. 'lifxollffioflz lining lxnl. ' YOUNG. VVlLl.l.XM Hi-Y Ticket Manager. Lirmzgr: Long distance talkers. 0 coiifwm l O Ia coiffmfu 1910 S'30 CLASS SONG was Q is 'fggiigf fggjff 35515533 Ii, fagwffgige FL ,iw-Sa As ' I I ' an ' 2 ia EARL'i- if i YE?XRS XjlE AR LSOK-lik: H THE WECN OE Si J I I E I 3 J f E . ' I I Q SCg00L3ZYSA 'En? !5 PLAY DEKLYS AND wink DEYSE 5-I JI If E i EEE t I ,I ., 5 4 I I 4 T :S - ' 3 .anim to Bje uf 0 B AM gl: m sono-, 54 1 I S - F 4 I, Ji' ,I 1' I J FI TL I I : I I 5 I -Eg S ISE-END IQPCT is FEFEE. A'iNIDIA:I.l. TfT:lT IBRECSE 5 f I J- , I -.I I - 4' 4 I a,L'fig :x . Jr 'A V' AP-gl-ESS sin, ngwfa Ag TEMSS 3 gains 12. ggi- V F f' SI I , ft f f ,S . j - J -, gl J I ?Q3:lHElIu WQENELKWAIQB my Issgesg THEN so E AEE nfs Ii-,EY-eff' oi iimeaeffiw I-Vi-W' 3SS?,f'fiS fI55fI:I? Q 3 vsimzsg. ig Ag N tum I DOODIOPTQUI2--TEREfNMi7H,L?S. al I I Q I' I It I I I K iii'- 5w?i,F1gG wie wirr- FOR U55 Tfgffig ITHEJQH - S 'L I 1 1 J V ,I 4 T I 5 I I 5 e I 21 I pg Q94 Fig 24 F THOf3fHW sumo! anim Trmzsn-uggnw CANTQE m sansgrontmz ,v-I . V: P- I, , I , I flied: is mn-355 rRZ5mIv1ewJg 1 so wsI smno gifs-E S, ' ,I ,' I I . I ' I . ? Swfff: ara Q We at THKLOGI TIME xin'-my AND Tvow Wim BEI Fm'ilCED4O DE- + I I 1 I 1 -I 5 5 S-E 3 5+ I f W cms , dm we see warn R emsrfwum wr? LEAVING nor- 3 F f Q I x I F 4 S I S ,--- S - 3 . Q I. 5 ---ESE 2 sing K wxvvf njvs Ivana-s?x.wIrn you I- i I- : E I 5 I ft I F ' EV E Y' Muucw Pruxux . , I - '0DIf105!'I'. I fyll I Joe Copp Joe Gaudio Geraldine Dimond Chas Berdrow THE CLASS OF S'30 As the first class to complete the entire six years of school at Fair- fax High School, this group of boys and girls have easily lived up to this distinction. Because of their pep and enterprise many new ideas were inaugurated, including an afternoon graduation, and an eve- ning performance of the Color Day. The officers chosen served their class well, and it is because of them that we have earned the title of the best'l class ever graduated from the Colonial school. Not only have we been popular with the teachers, but We made the principal an honorary member of the class and presented him with our emblem in the form of a watch fob. The senior class play was another credit to the Senior A's, with its excellent acting and clever characterizations. And as the customary thing, the boys of the class have excelled in athletic prowess. In the tug of war between the two senior classes it was plain to be seen that both brain and brawn pulled the blue and white to an easy victory. In all the departments of the school the graduates are prominent, and their aid will surely be missed in the fall term, and not only have members of this class confined their talents to Fairfax, but they have brought honor to themselves and their school by their work in the world outside. When the time for the traditional Color Day arrived the students made up their minds to give a show that would never be forgotten by the school. Through the leadership of the class presi- dent and the splendid cooperation of the class sponsor, Miss Leora Baxter, and the valuable help of Miss Helen Greening and Mrs. Flor- ence Horton, this was the most pretentious event ever staged at Fairfax. Then the class, not satisfied with presenting the most unusual and best Color Day, decided to end their high school days with the Hrst afternoon graduation ever given at Fairfax. The commencement was held in Van Cleve field, with the girls in lovelv pastel summer frocks. and the boys in summer flannels. Huge ampliners made every speech audible and added greatlv ro the occasion. Group singing, commencement orations, Principal Rae G. Van Cleve. Surely the class of S'3O made a name for itself that will live for- ever in the annals of Fairfax! T611 659 Q - Q THE C0l0NIAl 1970 THE IOLONIAI 1 970 l62l .X lll JU N-NU R. ROSliM.X RY Li. I.. Rcp.: Gnzctlc. Club.: l.ilm11'y. liumlin: Src., Hume lic.: Sur.. L:llllllllK'l'CL'I Svc.. .XII lllltl Nuullc. , -ln1f1l'fir111: 'llr unc hw' hmm' lllll'w- ing ccxwilicntc. KIXXMS. l.Ol5 G. A. .X.: l'l'm'r... C. R. Cluln: IQUAIIIICYS. llumc llc. 'l,fl'I'I'.fi!1IIf l'l:1yingticlmllc-winks. .-Xl.lJRllJlili. lil.lZ.,Xlili'l4ll .x5hll1.'f:lhlIl'l' RL-p. 174110: .Xvnlmling pq-rsistcnt1ullnircl'4. .Xl.TSllUl.liR. Glillkiilf. .X lwmotlmll loam. 20. t'17m'f: Ku-ping wanlxul. ,'XMliS'l'OY. Nllkilllil, 'IQKLVOIIIIIUIII 'l'n Icalflm Sucinl l,I'fll5ll'll1K. ,XNIJI-RSON, ROSliM.XRY fJl'CllC!sll'll. Clulu: l'rcs., XVCLIVUIQ. l.ll1l'1Igl'f Pigmics. ,XLJS'l'lN. DON l'rmm-tlu'1111, l,igl1lxx'cigl1l: C. R. 'l'rfqlf. Clulm: lhrcstry. Spgmi.l1. l'rg1': l.C'All'l'llllg Spanish. AXVIQRY. C.Yl4l llfRlNl'l ll lylillllll. Llulw: Cmnptluu Drama. As You Like lt. l'.xpcI'1lI1lu. 1'llll1'11g: NlLlI'l'lLlQl'. lLXll.liY. SlllRl.li iiglxcttu. Clubs: llistury. Glcv. llralmal. 64111f11z.f1'.rm1: lNl1llL-5 :uul Ni.ll'lll0IlS. ll,Xl.lJRllJUlf. l R.XNli Tennis. Illlllili. . llt'lI1Ill'l't'J'.' lilllllllg. ISANDINI. S'lil'iVl , P 1111171-H0711 To iimiil tl-iiigilus. IMI-.llR. CII.XRl.lf.S ilyfl-l'l'I',ff0II.' Vamp, BANK. l.liOR.X XvlCL l7liCS.. C. R. CUIIIIIICYCC Club. lnllrf Nlmic l1c'l'4i. ILXSINSIQI, .Xl.liX .Main-. Cluln: l.aiti1i,Cl1css :xml Clicckn-r. f'Nrn'l.' fiullttllllg lIl4lI1L'l'. lllill.. l',l'l l'lli IO ii. .X, X.: ii, l.. Rep.: Xiu' 3 lrux.. lf. R. lQtJ'0lIlflIII1.' 'lla lic .1 LlL'llllll'l' lilll wills. lil'iNNl'i'l l'. lJURO'l'l IY Yicc-Pl'cs,. C. R.: li. l.. Rip. ljfmzgr: Must linlxu lilaul tliu Wfimls. lll'iRlDRONV. Cll.XRl,lfS llgiscligillz C. R. ,lll'L'ilN. Llulw: lll-Y: X lLiL l,I'L'5,. Cilcc. l'1gr'.' Tu lem- his mlimplcx. l5l',Rfv. ltl l'.l.N N Class Room Rqmi'tm'l'. f'.llf1'l1g.' Tlu- L-.ill uf ilu- wilil. lElliRl.Y. illf.Nl ,Yll2VIi lf, .X. .X. lu-.mini-i X Olliiu. fzzlfzrmimri: .Xtlili-tim. lill.l.lNiiS, l'il.MO Senior Play. Cluln: Glcc. lfmxwtry. , llllJlUl'fl',ff XV1iiting fm' aliipw. lfsil Tl-JE t0l0NlAL 1950 A fo? Tl-3E i0l0NIAl 1 9 50 lil..-XCR. lS.'XRl4.'XR.X bmi. Letter Uirlx' Club. - Alliilfifimz: Gym teiiclier. Bl..-Xlili, M.'XRGUliRI'l'li Treiis., Pres.. li. l.,: .Xmim Gazette: Cuuneilg Senior Plan Clulu: lfrencli, Swimming. Driiniai: Trezis.. lfriemlsliip. 'lJiz'f'1'.viu11: Mental tele-p.itliy with Milt. I4ORNl RIliNl?, SIil.M.X lille: Grow Lili. liRliYlfOGl.lf. Cll.XRl.liS Am-ixe: Vice-l'res., I.. A. lfeil nl' VV. lf. Clnlis: Yicn-l'i'es Prem. Cimiiopulilaiii. Effort: Refurniing' rlie wurlil. liRll.l.. HIQNRY Plgiyhz Senior .'X.5Cl1lUl' li: Hu. Mgr.. Ciilunizilz lial. Cnliiiiiiil Clnlu: Vice-Pres., lRii'1i.1smi4iii. 'IQemilntiun: Never tu ellit iinytliin signin. llROl7llf, M.XRCl.'X l.fl11'i1g1'.' College pruliessuis HRUVVN, Hl'iLlfN c:UlllI1llhhl0llL'I' of Ilxllls. Urge: Being mweet iiml lmmible. IFROVVN, KllNNliTl'l Hgiskcllviill, Assizc. Cfillfllllgf To be ii beautiful chorus -'irl 5 . BROWN. PIIYLLIS C'11lh11xiir.fn1: Gel ii Ii in Liiw. l'wUCKl.lfY. BETTY C. R. llrcsitltnt. L,'lI!'N1OI'il',ff Tliiit A12 linglisli. BURNS. MARY IIZXN C. R, Sam: limlwlrm Colulnittcu. - -Imfvilmnr lic Ll Int lzuly in Ll circus. C.XI.I7XVIiI.I., VIRGINIA G. .L IX. 'I.I'L'.l5.I Pres. C. R.: .Mainz Clulw: Ulu: '1D1'1'w'.rm11: lining nice. C.Xl.VIiR'l'. I4II.I. Amin: Sec.. Prem.. C. R. Llulw: Ilflllllll. lflrnx' Actor. C,XR'l'IiR. PIIYLLIS Ejlurl: Trying to get to class on timc. C.XSTl.IilSIiRRY, IICSSIIQ Gnzcltc. Orzltor, Dclmtcr. A11- nunl. Assizc. Ilrnma. Scnior Zi. Clulws: Press. Cliurlinrx. Sl7Lll'll5ll. 'Ili-!'J'!llllflvlll1f Iyllylllg pcolmlc Uilllvll' ummm. CIIAIIMAN, .'XI.ICIf. Q.. .X. .X.: Cf. I.. V1ccAPrcs., Cgxlvinct. Clubs: Prm.. I.IlYI'LlI'f, I.l'l1l'rIgl'f Colonial I Fumes. CIIXSIQ. MARION I'rgf': I.uulill1gSp4lnlsl1. CI IISIIOLM, MARY 'II'l'1l3., Yxcu-I'rcs.. Cv. A. .XJ Src., Assizu: Vrcc-Pres.. G. L. f'l1ll1'ug: Ilcnry Iirill. LZI'IURCIIll.I.. IDIXIIVI Asst. Iisl.. Gnzcttc: Pulvllclly, Clulwz Nature. f'lIl!IIl,fiAI,fHI.' Kittcns. CIMXIIKII. I'I'lYI.I,IS Gglzuttvt Vin'-Pl'cs. Iuniur III. Clulws: Ilumc Iics.. IILIYINILISSILIII. Q lll'lI1Ul'llf'.x',' Too many Inu' glflvzlirs. I K4 5 f .ff lllllll ! 'llli F. !Lil! 'Tl-IE COLONIAL 1950 W Tl-ll 0l0 IAL 1970 IGGI l,I.l1Ml4Nlb. lull Clubs: Ulu-as .uul CllCCliCl'. Mllslti Vice'-l'l'L'x., Ulcu. - -Imlliliun: Lmc tllmc curls. COliRX'liR. XVll.l.l.XM 'lIi1'f1'.fiu11: lll'L'LllilI1gl3UI1l'5. CO1 ll'.N. YNli .l..XNllf. i m.: '. llI'01l1L'lllL'Llll. ii. l.. Rcp.. .lssizff llul w lumlm l,ILNN llc 1 llltl llinlury. I'l1lr': lflllI'IlQIllmI. GOI IN, llUl.l JYI-l Llulms: llrmu- Inca. bln: f-l7Ul'lf Tu win ll lYL'.llIly contest. lfUl.l.liOlllNl, l4lf.X'l'lllClf .Xssimx G, .X. .X. Clulvs: Kill.- Spnninll. liX15L'I'llll1'I1llll Scicmr 'lQz'fr1fI1ffar1: lllullclgolslvsllgggull COOK. lilfNNl5.'l4ll XY. l,I'UlllL'lllL'llll. kIlnln:Sp.H12xl1 Cmnlm-rcizll. lixp. Swim-lux-. I.11m1gc: l:1ll'lHl'I's. COOK. '1'l IOMAS Urgr: Women. COOIQIC, llOl-COMl4li Aasizc: Vicu-Pres.. li. R. fffzlling: Smiling swcclly. COl'l', lOlf Lurcl High, Ansisl. l.m'ml lligll Vice-Prem.. lli-Y: ,lll'CLlS., .Msizc S'3ll Plzlyg SCC.. Hi-Y. 'II 1lIA'i1l.fIllf lll1I'IlI1 '.l71A l'C3lll'l . C rl R ,I P I mr of thu U. S. COVVJXN. IOHN C. R. Trcns. Clubs: flCI'lllAl1l. Furcsu'y.- . llz'nmr'y: Tlmnc may chucks. I1ORNl'l'lUS. YIRCEINIX - llllllllllllllf In gn lu I I:u'xLu'cl. COX. lI.XRYliY 'lJ11'w1-'nu1: lmihuing llzllw Ruth. CR.XXYlfORlD. iTl.,XRl . G. .-X. .X. Clulw: Scniru' l1'1'iu1ulml1lp. luztri Marry Al tIXVLlI'l. CROSBY. li.YI'I-ll.liliN C. R. Sec.. 'l'1'c41x. Clulm: Musir. 451Im'f.cg l9ul'g1-lliug llmncr. CLFMMINS. I llil.l',N C.. I.. Rc-p. Llulwsz fjlllllllllll. lullulscalpxllg.IJr.1m41. lQc'.ml11Iia11: Mulch nmlacr. ILXVIID. MIQRX .XI1I1ll.ll,IEUIHIICIII. l.1'l1zmlgz': Ilia' I Iuusu ul IPM Inl. Ill-Q .XNiilil.lS. LAURA G. .X. .X. Clubx: Rugllm-rs, Sn-Him' I:I'll'lHlSlllP. Nature. I rgr: In lu-.1 I11lI'I1L'l'. l7lfU'l4Cll. .Xl.lClf U. .X. X.. .XxmIZL'. Cluln: Src.. I'.l'lL'I1llNIlI1l. 1'lffl.1fg: lfnutluglll llcmcs. III XMONIJ, tQliR.Xl,DINE Svc.. G, .X. .X,: ftllllllll. CLS .Xllll.Z .Xxs1m':Cn.l..CLllwt.:Sui. Svnim' ll: Suu. Scniur A. lflulwz Pros.. Girl! Rifle. t'f1f!1n.fm.-'n1.' IIIILII un-xx' lfunl. llllflilxl. YliS'l'.X Club: Cmmunpc1l1l.1l1, . IIIIPIIJI'-I'.' Yr vlgxsx ul' Sflll, T7 Tl-IE U10 IAl 1970 5 Q O T-1 O lllllllll Tl-IL wmum 195 lPlCKlNSON, CH.-XRl.liS Prcs., C. R. Clubs: lixp. Scicncc. Ili-Y. f 'llllbiffflllf Full in love zlgaiili. lJIliTZ. R:XI.l'H il,il'l'I',flv0l1f Blushing. IDIXON, lJORO'l4l IY Girls' Tcnnis Club, Prcss Gazette. l utr.' Struggling lfllll'l'ILlllhl. lbOI.M.'XGli. DOROTHY t'1Ior1x: A-ll linglisli. lJ.'XNN.'Xl.l7SUN. lil.Y.-X U. I.. Rep.: G. I.. Cnlwinut: G1 A-Llc. Club: :Ks You l.ikc It. 'litlftllllll-Ullf livcrylwtlfs friuml. IJOWHLL. 17.'XlSYIJliliN Scnini' li Trcns.: G. L. Rup. Clubs: l'rcs. :tml Soc.. Tunni. Sci.. Roalnicrs. I.i1m1gr: Colonial l3L'LlllllCS. lJRlliSlfN, l.UCll.l.li Urgc: Most anything wurtliy un' Fairfax. IJYICR, NANCY IANE li. L. Rap.. iv. A. A. Clubs: Sec.. Rmuiicrs: Src., 'l'cnnis. Calling: lfinc :xml noblc. EATON. LRSTIQR 6lIf!lIl.t'llI.N'HIf HclcnCummins. liCCl:.LSTONli. ROBERT Tn-als., Pros., C. R. Club: lfort-sti'y. ,jlIen1orir'f: Hikes :incl what nut zimuml school. EDWARDS, DORIS Gazette. Tennis. Clubs: Vice' Pres.. Girls' Tennis: Sccretarv Roamers. L'4n1lvi1io11: Helen Wills the Second. EGAN. JACK 7Dil'!'l'5l-OIIQ Sailing somewhere. PAY, FRED I I , X C. R. Trcas.: Football. Ifrlfr: Woman hater. .f FIELDS. GILDA G. L. Com. Philanthropy, Rep.: Assize. Club: Trcas., Sec., anvl Vice-Pres., Latin. Efforts: Trying to grow up and gracluatc. FOWLIQR. IIUGH Assizr: Vice-Pres.: Football: C. R. Pres. Rt'.fol11tio11: Win lol'innie's heart. FRANKIN. ALIIIQRT Iiantl, Orch.. A. antl II. Drama. Football, C. R. Src. Illmlgr: Hunters- FRIiIiL. FLOYD C. R. Vice-Pres. Clubs: Spau- ish. German: Treas.. Aviation. U1-fr: Billie Brooks. IJRASER, PHIL Football. Assizc. Club: Vice-Pres., Rliymers. Calling: Mary Fraser Candy Stores. FUND. HELEN G. L. Rep.: Iicl. Gazette: Assize. Club: Sec.-Treas.. Girls' Rifle. 6'r1tlm.fium: Movies anal Bob GARNIiT'I'. IiLIZABIiTH L,7V1C'l710l'if'if Senior skate day. A if 'X 41 xg? ff? 0 N I ll i Tl-IL C0 DNIAL 195 Tl-IE 1010 IAl 1950 Q f'N all If U ll.XRRl'l4Y, .Xl,lCli G. I.. Rep. Clulus: Cumpllru, Trcalx.. SCC. - lnzlutiull: Cnllcgumliplmngl. U.XUl7lO, IOIQ rlqllltlli, liglmkctlmll, lmsclmllg Prcx.. Scniur H: Vice-Pres.. Senior .X. Cluln: Prcss, Glu? Vice-Pres.. Hi-Y: l.cttc1'm4u1. 'l2f1'z'rxim1: lllllllltlllg Muuricc Cl1cvulicr. GliORGliN'l'ON. GEORGE Truck, Amin-. Club: 'lAl'L'Ll5..l.llI1ll5ll1lpC. lille: Musical crnncqly 5KllllCXVllCI'C. uuasoN, IOHN f'HflI'f,x'f Trying tu luuk short. GILL, NORMAN 'IQFKUIIHIIUIII To grow and grow uml gI'0XV. GOLDl5lfRU. PIILDA l.l'11:'ugz': Sweet laulica GUOIJMAN, Wll.l.l.XM l'rmm-tlwgm: Mgr. St. Slurc. Clulu: l,.ll'I1LIN5lL1l1. lfurcstry. l'1'gz'.' Tlu' lgulica .lt l:LllI'l'1lX. GOUIJNU. ROlll'.R'l1 Anile. Clubs: Cliuninn. l'.u' llLl55l.lIl. Ilistury, Chcm Quul Clwclicr. f,'lrll1'11g: Lung wimlcll l.lNX'f'CI'. UOU'14l'1RNI.XN. .Xl7lil,lN.X t'11l!111.fiu,vn1: Swimming rlu' linglislx Chun ual. GOU'l'lfRNl.XN, IUl.l,X . 1Ir'111arir.-': Clnmcs nt mme 1lc.u' scluml. GR.'XVliS. lfR.XNCliS G. l.. Rvp.. Lilllllllkf. Orch.. Giizcttc. .'Xnnu:il. Club: Latin, - 'lllllfl-fl-Ullf To bc very wicked. GRAY, RlCl l.'XRll Gazette. li Drniuii. Club: llmiiiil. 'lJi1'r-1'f1'r111: lflirting. GRl'1l'iN. M.XRl.X llI'UlllCll1l'LlIl. Gaizcltc. Cluln: Latin, Press. 1'-:lfl'f Vllild VVinnur, tlic Ilgiiicur. CIROI IOSRY. .XLICIC Eflurff: Slfllj.1j.1ll1lg in English KJLJTHRIIQ, l.1iSTliR lfoollmll. lixiaclmll Mgr. Cluln: l.ig4llLwcigliLs. lilac. SXVlll1l11ll1gf. lli!lJ'l1lllf1v!lllf Thr Ciiuit Ncclicr. ll.'Xl.IJliM.'XN, .X'l4l.lfl'i l.i11mgz': King Sulunimik llnrum. ll.XR'l'liR. RUlil. Truck. Assizc. Cum. Hull-4. Tcnnis. Clubs: lfnrcstry, Glcu. Urgr: To llllllit' tlic' .Xll l7rziwlJ:u'li T Clllll. I LXST. lPURO'I'l'IY Proiiicllicain, C. R. Pros.. G. l,. Rep., Src: Senior Play. ffulliug: Musical Comccly Review. I-l.XSTl.liR. NXOMI Pmmctlicgin. Assizc. Com. nf Assclillilicf.. CP. A. A. SCC, School Historian. t'r1rfi11.-'m.f1u: Grxulcs :incl nclivitics. HAYMORIQ. MILL.-XRD . llzfmwy: lfootlmll acusoii, iiinylmc. :YN coiif THE 0l.0NlAl 7950 lll ..Xl'li. l'llYl.l.l5 Club: l,ll1l'LllAlLlI1 'l'i'u1s. - 'llllfllilffillf Sonic llllliUl'llll1LllL' s llllI'hL', lll'.ll.lGl'iRS, .Xllli IIi1'rr.fio11: Girl5'Cl1urus. lllil NXIC, ROISI-lR'l' .Xsmimx Xmltsg. Mgr. G.w.cLic. Cluln: lixp. Scicncv. Prcsx. Spnnimli. 1 fllz': Phyllis Cl1il'lw'm lu'-lugul. l llRSl ll'lliI.l7, l llil,l .N f'fIm'Ix: l'l4u'cl In lull. I IICIQMAN. lli.XNlf.'l l'li l'mmc1lw.n11. 'lQ1:ml1111'ol1: lgL'llk'I'gl'LlKll'5. llOlJ.XPl'. C.XRl. l'rmnslliu1u1: Mgr. Sl. Sturc: llglltilc. l.1lm1g4': llrilli.ml. llOliUS'l'lClYl4. Qil,ORl.X Cl. L. Rcp.: U. l.. Cubt.: Ci. .X A. C. R. l,I'L'5.. Club: 'l'rc.u, Girls' Rcsuiwn-. llrgcf lin soiuutliiilgg rugllly big ui yr ulal mclmnl. IUIDSUN. Cl l.Xlll,l .S 'l4I'LlCli1 Pri-s.. Knights: Gaim-tu llus. Mgr.: Vicn'-Prcs., 'l'i1-gn, lli-Y. ffillflillgf lhuucs. lllilillli. lil.IZ.XliliTll .Xssizc Cuurl Ruin: Cl.iss RUUII! Prus. 5 Terms.: Sec. ul .Xrl Club: Vice-l'rcs. Senior lfricml ship Club: .Xnnuul Stull. l,I'llIl1CKllL'1ll1. t'11ih11f1'i1,w'l21: NVurlQ. HOYT. lli.XNli ..lIcn1or1'c.f: Many gcmlcmcnl IILTMPI IRIICS. MliRCliR C. l.. Rcp.: .Xnnuz1l, Ilrumzltics. Clubs: .Xi'i11tinn, Rnclin. f,fln1fw'liol1.' Rival his little sistcr. I IUNTLY. CH.XRI,liS 7,J'I'l'1',i'fUl!f Diving in thc fish poncl. llUN'l'l'iR. C.XROl,lNl'i Clubs: I,I'LlIllAll Via'-l'1'L's..Uirls' Cleo: lfrcnch, Clionizin. Iilrrf Inst zinuthcr una- nt l.. A. I. C. IKHRD, ROBERT 'l4l'L'll5., R. C. Ejlnrf.-': Irying tu hnhl Ll C. R. ullicc. I.XCUll. .Xl.l4lfR'l4 llllllll, Orcllcstru, C. R. Office. 'Ka-'r1l11t1'r111: Music in thc 1lll'. Ililf'lfR1iYS, LlL.X MAY Senior Orch.. Iuninr Orch. Dircctur. G. l.. Orclicmtru. Ijlmzgc: Who knows. IOIIANNLQS, MARTIN F. H. Knight. Clubs: Chessa1nnlCl1cclici'. Urgax' Mzlkc Al notable project. KINDOLL. I.UClI.l.Ii Weavers Club. ffizlling: That gang, KIMRHRLIN, VVll.M.X Clubs: Vice-Pres., Cnnipfireg Soc,-Trcgu.. l.il7l'ilI'l1lIl!w. 6'11lhn,fiu,fn1: Being' 11 wonclcrful girl. KAHN. DOROTHY Pmincthcun. Anile. Clubs: Trcusurcr. Pnrnaissiunz Prcxinlcnt, French: Sec.. Pmmcthczxn. , l1f'n1ur'if.v: li1irI'ru1ncthcz1n dnl.:-rf X .fl 6169 'ru L 0l0NlAl 1930 KHNIJRICK, K.fYI'I IRYN K.. .-X. ,-X.: Sec., C. R.: Gazelle .'Xl1l1ll1ll. Clubs: Pres., I.ibrzu'i:m. . -lmlfitiun: To meet linbby Mom gmnery. KIl.l.I.XN. ROIlliR'I' B Drumai. Assize, Gazelle. Clubs: Calrtinm. Ibmmal. 'Diz'w'xim1: Iinternuning Ilie l.uly friend. KIMII.-XI.I.. RUTII Clubs: Clee: Pres., I.ibr:u'i:ms. 171110: Suiuebmlyk swen-llie1u't. KLIQIN, IZIJYTI IIC Club: Ilume Iieummiifs. t'ffur1.f: r-IIITIIIIL lu nite the buy friend. IMXYIAON. Cli.XVVIfORlJ Club: Chess :xml Clieclier, Curumn. 'IQc.ful11ii0l1: Well lmuwn member eircus team. LANNINC. IiIiR'l'II.'X G. I.. Rep.: 'I'reusurer's Ollire, l.i11:'ugz': llenuty Worlcers' Clam. L.X'I'II.'XM, IJONALIJ Club: I urest1'y, Urge: Great main in some city. I..'X'I'II.'XM. IOI IN Iffmtbzlll. Ilnsebzlll. 'I'1':iel4 Mgr.: Com.. Iloys Atb.: c,llIII..II1IllNI Stage Asst. Mgr. Clubs: Sec.- TI'L'L15.. Ilrzuun. ffullilzg: I.:ulies-and lnnvl df I.AYVRIiNCIi. IVIARIORIE English. Olliee. Elillzzzfilzffii: Mr. II. I.. Gmlelaml. I.Ii'I I'ON. AI-I.IfN Winner V127 Ilorseslioe Tuurnauuent. , Ilwrzory: Lucky I'Iorsesboes. I.IiVY, ISSTI IER L 'IHIXU-Ifflllf U. S. C. LIPP. MfXRGU1iRlTE Clubs: Commerce, Art, Cosmopolitan. '1Ji1'f'r5iol1: Swimming. LLOYD. MARIA Assizc Court. lifts: Iunlgc-maybe CFD. LOOMIS, NINA G. L. Rep.: Assizcg C. R. Vice- Prcs., Trcns. Clubs: Ir. Friend- ship: Trczxs., Sr. Friendship. Efforts: Trying to make a grade in Chem. LOWE. MARTHA 'lilifllllllfflllf Gct an A from Mr. Grulclzirml. LOY. LEON Cllplillll, Athletics. Classroom Sport Rep. Ijlimgv: Great Scholars. LYONS. ROlSliR'I'.'X l'rg. : lin to Paris in an sziil boat. MWKIQNZIE, IANET Club: Sec.. Library. 1'lrll1'11g: Tiny Bclmcr. Nl x1'l.l'iUl7. l IILD.-X G. I.. Cabinet Prcs.: Assizc. Clubs: lfrunuh. Drama. l,1lI'llLlS- sian. t'n1l111.fm,cn1: To write an uncensor- xllwlv nm ul. M u'MlLLl.XN, KATHRYN Clubs: linglish. Girls' Rcscrvc. . 'l1z'mn1'i1xr: NursingCl:1sscs. Tl-IE fOl0 IAI. I O 0 c0i1'TNlAl 1970 M1il4RA'l'NlfY. ROliliR'l' C. R. 'l'i'c.ls.1 Com.. Yguwln: Assizc. -I-Imlwirion: liuilcl ll munuiucut to Social Prolwlcim. McC.'XR'l'NliY. ROY 'llivr-r.fim1: Swimming in thc lily puml. Ritil l.'Xl4'Flli. Kill. C. R. x'lfC'l,l'L'3. Cluli: .'Xvi11liun. lfnlr: Principal uf in Iuniur lligli. MQKINIJQY. Hlil.IiN C. R. Vice-Pres., 'l'rc.1s.: Colm Dau' Cum. Clulu: Ifrcncli. C'Hru'lf: Cyiuuxpcrt. MLICLAIN, CliORCl'i Footlmll, 'l'r:1v:k. 'lQl'.w'UfllliIllII To mtv ni girl friciul. Mntl..fXRTY. GRACE C. R. 'l'l'c:ls.1 Atl. Ollicc. Clulu: l'.I'iCI1Ll5l1llW.CUIIIIIIUFCC. I-i1m1gf': Irishmcn-:xml How! MANl7l'iRli1XCll. l.'XMlfS Assizc, O. C. A. Clubs: Conuucrcc. Avigition, Urgr: Gm-gg Sho1'thnml inautcrsliip MARKW'pXRlJT. W'Il.l.l.'XM C. R. r1.I'CLl5, Aasizc. Club: Furcxlry. filllifzg: Party lim- wire. MARK. HENRY Dulmtcr: Lt.. R. O. T. C. Clubs: ,-Xviutiun. llrniun. .X FI. . . iuniiui. gllfllllifllilllf I lclmting. MASS. JACK . Basketball. -Qluli: Glue. Q . fW:'n1r11'1f:v:kliaislu-Ilmll iugumgcrslup x . ,f . xl li-i ivmeil-f ,lv l .I f -S MATZ. ROBERT Orch.. linncl, A Track. P 'INIIVI-ITUIII Michael Angelcfs successor. Ml'IIiNl-IS, GEORGE Club: German. 'l2i1'el',fim1: Make the girls walk home. MIZNIZS. ROBERT Prmnctlieunz Pres...-Xssizcg C.R Trens. 151110: Bright buy in Army. MESIROXV. HARRIIZT Assize: C. R. Sec., Pres. Club: Tennis. 6'Hor1.f: Trying to hit the tennis bull MESSNILR, liARNIiST Hziskctlmll, Ticket Mgr. Club: Lalnclsczlpc. 'R'l'5UlIlfiUl1f Make ri nuisamcc of himself. MILLEN. IAMES Bnml. Club: Aviation. Ijfmlgr: Eagles and birds, so it seems. MlLl.liR, ROBERT Urge: Tu be Mariuifs best mam. MONTGOMERY. LUCILLE Girls' League Rep. ffrzlling: Mnnicurist in zoo. MULLENBACK, CH.'XRLliS Chief Pruicetionist: .-Xssize. Club: Clee. t'z11hr1.-'iu.m1: Student government, MULVHHILI.. MARY Prumethenn: Cum.. Girls' Athletics. , ,Hen1w'ic.v: Acluring numerous actors. QM Q Tl-IE COLD I 1970 - CUQHNIAL 197 0 l78l N.XlJlfl,. VVll.l.l.XM I'rmnclI1cgin, Cluln: fiL'l'Illllll, lfcnciimg. - flllflillidllf llung lfniirlxiiiks thc Scconcl. NXSSICIQM, LORETTA Pruinctliczin, Asaizc. lliz'w'.fio11: Acting like gi girlk rlrcss inuilcl. NliSMl'l'll, ll.'XRVliY liainil and Orclichtrn. lfnlc: Lillian liccinni. NURSE, l,ll.l.l.XN Clubs: Culnnlcrcc, llmnc lflconmnics. t'fIu1'1.v: Bringing upTl1ol. ll.XRKl'lR, .XLONZO 'lil'.V01IlffUllI llrivc il Caulillaic to xclmol. l'.XRKliR. li1iR.XRD lil Ll., R. O. 'l'. C.: Cunniuincl- ing Drum :mil Hugh' Cnrpx. l.il1mgr.' Sulilin-I'uiptzlim. l'lf.XRSON, MARLXN Prumcthuiin, Ci. l.. Culvinct, Senior Song Cuinpmur. Club: Acci1ipt.Glcc. l'rgc': Calm mluwn loc. PERSON. MXRY fnllirlgi lfaiiry glKll1lUlllL'I' lu tlllllllj zininizils. l'li'l'l'lRS. liI.liNN fhllfflllfiilflllf .xlIL'lHllI1Q llllliL'l'CIll sclmnls. l'l'l'l'liRSUN, LUIS . lIl'lII!II'l-tiff Hoy lricmlsl PETERSON, ROBERT Promcthean, Knight, C. R. Pres., Track. tflnibitiozz: To go places and sec things. PHAIR, RENA G. A. A. Clubs: Treas., C. Rcscrvcs: Sec.-Trcas., Glec. 'Diz'z-rxion: Dramatics. PI-III.I.Il'Pl, IJUNALIU Capt., R. O. T. C.: C. R. Pres. Club: Aviation. Fare: General Nuisance in Army. PHILLIPS, ERNEST Football, Knight, Council. Prcs., Assizc. Clubs: Parnassian, Hi-Y. 6'f7orIx: Iintcrtaining to Iilcanor Peterson. PI'III.LlI'S. SEYMOUR Cricr: Sec.. C. R. Club: Aviation. 'R-FSOIIIIIOIII Hog' caller in Iowa. POI I5IiNROTI'I. ALVIiN. X Clubs: Home Iicononiics, Scnmr Fricmlship. ljfmzgc: Bashful posy of some sort. POLLOCK. S'l'.'XNI.I2Y Urge: Big mucl tlivcr in tug contut. PORTER, FLORENCE Sac. I.. A. Dist, C. S. F., Prome- thcun: Assizc, Council, School Historian, Iiil. Gazette, Com. Publicity. Club: Press. Calling: Poctcss of some fame. POWERS. IAYNE Club: Spanish. t'zztf1u.viu.fn1: Chemistry-Oh, nn! PROVOST. SARAH Assize, Pmmcthcan, League. Clubs: Swimming.Parnassian. U7llrn1o1'iff: Great swimmer. Tl-IE I0l0- I l 1950 1 5 lligi ll!l!l! Tl-IE C0l0NIAl -1970 RAY. ANNE S, S. Vicc-l'rcs,. .Xcliutz Aasizc. Clubs: Pres.. IIAIYIIQISSILIIIQ Visc- Pruh.. Swiiiuiiingq Sci.. Cum- IIICFCC. - 'IIIIZYIIIUIII XVurlml fguiiuus clzinccr. Rlflilbv HMM.-X C. R. Trcns.: Trails., Scninr. Clubs: 'I4I'L'1IS., Spnnimli: Viru- Prcs.. 'I'i't-Lin.. Tcnniaz C. i.. Publicity, 'IJi1'rl',ci'a11: Trying to gct Ulll of Fniiilaix. RliUIiIiN. .-XlJlLI.li Assizc Cl., I,I'Oll1CllIL'lll1. lfulr: Hcnnucil licativqil licaiiily. RIIIMX, MARY LOUISIZ f'fIu1'l: I.m'in' tlic gcntlciiicn. RICKARIJ. IIM Safety Cum.: .Xasimt R IL'lIlI7L'I Clitimp.'I'cimis: Couch: .-Xiuiu.il IQIKNAOIIIIIUIII .X lguly lu luvc. RICIIMAN. IRVING M. I'i'miictliciiii, Council, Cum Amlvtgz .-Xiuiutil. Cuzcttc: C. R Reporter. Clubs: Viuc'P1't-5. Librziriainz Prem. I.II1l'1lgl'I XVI' wish wc kiicw. RIPLICY, Nlill C. R. Prcm. Clubs: .Xi'i:itiun. I5l'1llll1l.filCC. Latin. Urgv: Crit triiincr tit the lion fgirm. RITCHIIH, ,XNNA rhsizc. Cl. Rep. ffulling: Artistic gciiius. ROBINSON, MARIORIIC t'l11!111,fiI1.-'n1: Pliintingmlziisics ROLLINS. IXCK lfuorluiill, I'IifY, II.l'I.. T., Ixt- tci' Club Svc., Vice-I'rt-5. . .'Ifl!'lI10l'it'Xf Tlic lauly fricmls. ROTHSCHILD, Al,liX.XNDRI.-X - 'lNIf71'fiUlIf Greta Garbo the Second. RUVIG. IIARRIIY1' Club: Roamers. 'l?i1'c'1'.ri011: Collegeboys. RUSSliI.I,, ROBERT Com. Advtg.: Gazette. Clubs: Sec., Clionian: Sec., Pres., Press. Ifufv: Caroline Hunter's big bronze warrior. S,'XIi'I'A, ROSALIIQ Assize. Clubs: Ilrama. French, Sec.-Treas., lirp. Science: Treas., Sketch. Effort: Foreign artist. SAWYPR. HENRY Circ. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Gazette. Club: Vice-Pres., Press. 'lQl',i'U1IlffUllf Big business man. SCHVVARTZ, LILLIAN C. R. Treas. Club: Vice-Pres., G. Friendship. 1.1'nmgr: Scarce. SCIf1WARTZ. THEARA Club: Commerce. Urge: Bleach her hair. SIZIPLP, IOHN Football, Track. I.. A. Pres. Clubs: Sec.. Pres., Hi-Y Vice- Pres.. Lettcrinen. Cilllillg: Dancing with Anne. 5lil,l.lNG, STANLEY Asst. Ticket Mgr. Clubs: Treas.. Parnassian, Forestry. t'11th11xia.vn1: They say she is cute! SHIMMIN. LE ROY , 1'1rmo1'ir.v: Studying QFD. I ri 1' ,fa li-ll! A . -.4 .. 111.-li Tl-IE COLONIAL 1930 5 fl' X ary' 17 Tl-ll COLO IAl 1970 SILXNNON. lll-1I.l N G. I.. Rcp. Club: Prcx.. l.tlYI'.lI'5. F -lmfvilirm: All linglixh tt'.lul1cl'. SIMONSON. Tl lOl. 4l,iI'l'I'.fI-Illlf 'I'1't'il1g1 tu puter mum unc. SNYI JICR. IHQRNILIIQ l'tm'.' SUIIICIJLMIXYS NVCLlkL'I' halt. SMII.I,. .X'l'Zll-. f'1fnr't.f: 'llu ln- nm cqtlt-xtri.ll1. SIvIl'I'l l. I llil.liN C. R. l'rt-s. Clulux ftttItll1lCl'k'k'. llmm' lim llqVl'.4'fl!llfI-flllf tit-t .ulung with Mtv Slogan. SMIYIAI l. VERNON l.Il1l'tIgl'f Slnitl1lirutl1t'ts. SOLMICS. l Rlilt qhsizc. Clwss .tml lilwclwl' 'I4L'Lllll. l'1'y4'.' SllIIlIl1L'l'il1 flux. SPIIQR. ROIil .R'l' C. R. l7l'k'5.1 ,Xsmztz Klum l m'tmtt'y. i xpul'ilt1t-l1t.1l Suit-mt lfiuwx .tml lYI1c't'kt'l'. 1't1llmg: Ifnlltm' mtxtt-tnwk Ftcpx. S'l'.Xl ll.. OSCAR IM-lmtt'1'..X1muq1l. Clulu: tilt nninn. Pnrxmsnintm. Spntxidm. t'11ll111.fit1.m1.' I It-lcn lfuntl. STICRN, IIOVVXRIJ lfmrtlwglll. lixtwlntll. ,l1l'.Ifli, Lltllwz Plus.. Shllltti, W 2'lIIlll'll'f.' Sticl4yul1c'x. S'l'liVliNSON. IOIIN lfuutlmll. Bam,-lmll. Clulus: lgglmrwciglmr x7lCC'PI'L S., 'l'l't'Ll5.1 SX'Vlll1llllllQI, - 'INI!7lflA!1lI.' lily tulN11lI'Q. 5 l ll.I,, ALMA Clubs: Ruuluurs. Girl! Ril'lC. Lzlmlsuuping. 'l7i1'f'r.fim1: Dig-ling. S'l'URlJlfV.XN'l'. l5OliliT'I'l2 G, l.. Rep. Clubs: Drzunn, French. l'.zIfl'f lllunal lR'2lllIl' winner. SLTl.I.lV.XN. IOHN Assizc Court. 6'Hm'1x: Ranting with mule unc. SWIFT. RICIIARD Lnrll Ili: Vice'-l'1'w., Iunior Hi, Ciglzcltc. lfuutlmnll, Clubs.: Pro.. Hi-Y: l'rcx.. l'-UI'CNll'y. llifflllllliflllf Tn lu-cp :x Lcrtnln Llgulx lalrlyl 'l'.Xli.XNliR.X. lUllN C, R. Svc. Clubs: Glcc. Cusmnpolitun. ljlmzgr: Nmv l'll :Isla yuu oncl 'l4.'XYl.OR. MXRIORIIQ lfrgfx' Sn':l1mlr'vsm. THONIS, lfl.l ..XNUR Anim. Clubs: Src.. Roumcrs. fullilig: SLICCCSSUI' to I7:n'low:1. TOIJIJ. DORIS G. MX. K.. Asmzv. f'l1ll111.vnm11: Ona' girl fricncl. 'l'O'l'M.XN. l4lTl l4Y Art :mal Skcmcl1Clulw. . l1!'lI1I?l'yI l:2llI'l.ilX High. . T7 iOilliNIAl 1970 Q xx X1 U Wm! will mug 0l0HlAl 195 VXRNICY. I RIiI'J Int l.l.. R, U. l. C.. - 'IHIXVI-llllllf Cul. Tvcli. VII XXU RRI. ICRNICST 41,1-l'f'1',1'Il2I1 J Svcking knmvlcllgu, VV.XKiNlfR. l3.XN lfillrf f,I'g.lI1g1I'lIIllL'l'. WXGNICR. ROIIIQRT d 1furf: ,l4UXY.lI'll Orcgmi Slntc. XV.Xl,l..XClf. Mll,l7Rl .l3 Girls' l,C.lIQIIQ' Rqv.. Girls' Clue Clulw. 'lQ1'.rr1fl1f1'o11: Cu to l,.lII.ll'j' lslglnuls. VV.XI.I,lN, l..X VOSIC Q,l.INS RIIUIII lll'1'x,. .XssiZCCrill1'I Rep.: x'lCC'l,I'L'S.. Girl Rnwciwrsz lIrcs,. Girl llmci'x'c4: Mu--ic ltllllll l,l'L'N. ul' Girls' Glu' Clllli, 2 In-runs: Culur l,1lX l,I'U I IIII l.lllr'I1gr': Sung lvirils. XV.Xl.KIiR. IfR.XNCIf.S ANN l'rI-s.. Ruaiim-xx Clulwz 'I'x'u.u.. Cirls lcnms Llulv: Curly Clu- Clulw. lf'l'g1'.' living ll HllUIIL'X.u NVARNICCKIQ. M.XRC.XRliT LOUISIQ Girls' l.L'QIglIL' Rcp. C. X. .X. Rvp. flzlling: SlIilliL'NPC1II'l'. W'.X'I4'I4SONl. Ii.YI'I IIQRINH Girls' l,ClIgLIC Rep.. 2 rl-rms: Spnnixli Club. I'rL-as Clulw. Mll5LII'lf:llll1. flllfhllifnlflllf Om- I.m1I lligli Cum- nilssiniicr. VVIiI.ClI. lUl.l.XNI.X Girls' .Xsxixc Cuurl. . 'llr'1m11'iz'.f: s',41wc1.,1Ui-lm. XYIQINIIICIIU. MAXINIC Gum-tru. Allllllill. Clubm Cli uninn. Cmnmpulitnxx. IJFCHCII ull-c. IIIXIIHLI. - 'llllfll-flflllf Sclmrml tcncllcr. XYIiS'I'. IJORCYIIIY C. I.. Com. Publ.: C. A. .X, Club: I.LlIlIl. 41,1-l'l'!'fl'!llI.' Huy 5. 0, X ff Ny' '41 Nl Il. 4 7 f. .W . 5, xx, 'I 1 5 0 2 Z 2' , XVI',S'I4C.XRIP. IJORO'I'I'IY C. R. 'I'1'cns.1 G. .'X. .X. Clubs: Tennis, Rugxmcrs. Fllflf Su1m'Imnl5 smlglrling. VVI Il'l'.XKIiR. MILTON Knight. Asst, I.m'xI Higll. Ifuui lull. Clubs: Soc.. I Ii-Y: Ircxls. I.igl1lwcigl1l, 6'fIo1'1f.' l'IL-gmng N111 rg. Wll.I.l.XMS. .XNSON Iinml. .Xssimx I-li-Y. ,lQI'.fUllIfIUlI.' Musical nlrnwlmcli. XVll.l.I.XMS. IILXN Typing Modal: SCC. I'll'L'1IS.. Vice-l'1'cs.. C. R. ljamzgrf Must l1.1x'L-In-cum Ty parm. XVI I .I .I XMSON. lil JITH C. I.. RL-11.119, .X..X. Clubs: 'l'rc.ls,. Tunnix. lfgr: Dancing, WIl.l.I.XMSON. I l.XZlil. G, .X. .X. fullillgf Uxccl In bu Rell Morgan. WILSON. DON Crlcr. Ifnutlwglll, C. R. Pres.: I Iyfillllll, Club: III-Y. t'l1tf111.fm.fn1: SKIULIXVIQIIIQ nl munc- Ibing. WILSON. I'Ii.XRI. C-. .X. .X, Clubs: Sm.. Pica. Cgllmlpfiwz Src., Iilllllllll. , llz'1r1w'iz'.f: Thur crnwcl. Tu: 0 I 195 THE l0l0NIAl 19 5 0 WIRTII. ARTHUR Club: Germain. fflnzffilionf Crow-up. WoI.1f1-', TWILA Assizc, G. I.. Rcp. Club: Commerce. 77i:':'1'.fiol1: Too many to mcntimi MAIJERIQ, IQVAN C. R. Ollicur. 1'itI1!'f Ask Dot llcnuctt. WOOD, NORMAN Vicc-Pres., Assizuq Circ. Mg: Gazette: Annual. Q Club: Clioniain. f'HUI'l.w'f Trying to get olil. YOUNG, WALTER Club: Aviation. 'IQc.co1l1fim1: To sprout wings. l.lIillliRMAN, RUBY Art. Urge: Gu to Paris. CINCRICII. MORRIS Class A Truck. Calling: Big, silent lic-maui. Hail, holy Light! offspring of Heaven first-born! Or of the Eternal coeternal beam, May I express thee unblam'd, since God is light, And never but in unapproached light Dwelt from eternity, dwelt then in thee, Bright effluenee of bright essence inereate! N471 rqx Tl-HZ IOLONIAL '9?Q THE C0l0NIAl 1950 rl., f'.l.fx ,i ..-r , it ww, George Dickenson, Mary Berry, Richard Gorham, Fred Becker. saly SENIOR B During the past year the class of W'51 has been proud of its share in the activities, formal and informal, of the school. Many of its members have gained success in athletics for both boys and girls, scholarship, and student share in administration. It has risen to and benefited from the opportunities for learning and working during its existence as a group in such a Way as to show its worthiness of the responsibilities of Senior Ais. The class looks forward to having at Fairfax a reputation that will be as excellent as any other classes, and yet will have a uniqueness. l58l J f 1 f 1 Xt Mil .., x X ' BACK ROW: P. Palmer, S. Cox, F. Becker, T. Fuller. ROW: M. Nolte, S. Jones. W. Valentine, Mealy, G. Harlton, R. Ferand, C. Gardner, K. Herlinger, R. Gonnand. FOURTH RO 1 A. J. Ballard, D. Miller, E. Hollingsworth, R, F. Taylor, Beamer, K. Snell. Elea Wells. THIRD ROW: J. Cameron, E. Mayan, B r E Sexton, O. H, . A. Burdick. SECOND ROW: J. Van Dam, V J. Pettit, F. Ruble , . avage. FRONT ROW: E. Booker, L. Steikle, B. Sturclavant. LQ BACK ROW: B. Staples. F. Spalding, V. Rippeto, A. Day, A. Simpson, B. Bliren, V, Reeves, H. Christenson, F. Morris, D. Bowslaugh. FOURTH ROW: M. Parness, G. Porter, B. Som mer, W. Beswich, L. Warden, S. Elsworth, O. Shur. J. Bogart, B. Click. THIRD ROW: E Hathaway, B. Roberts, J. Rirlrlle, G. Martin. G. Joffe, B. Aderer, J. Johannes, M. Burch. SEC OND ROW: L. Kafka, C. Ernst, V. Rockenback, H. Brodeck. J. Froelich, A. Jack, D. Futch FRONT ROW: F. Cooper, D. Meyer, V. Reirl, M. Drake, E. Smith, B. Frazier. ww H TH L 0l0NlAl 1930 coiiinm 1970 BACK ROW: W. Byrnes, G. Dickerson, L. Stilson, L. Eaton, E. Fountain, H. Vernon, C. Hovey, F. Mansfield. FOURTH ROW: B. Howitz, B. Bisbee, Z. Williams, L. Dykton, D. Cribb, J. Bunn. F. Woodbury. THIRD ROW: S. Berg, P. Nickleson, F. Reimann, W, Kelly, T. Stainback, L. Silverman. SECOND ROW: M. Dickerson, L. Beiermeister, S. Schiller, V. Gamble, E. Jones. FRONT ROW: S. Morris, J. Coben, j. Gill, M. Lowman. .X X ,UV K Xifijv i O BACK ROW: B. McKay, N. Hiller, S. Sanders, D. Harris, E. McCrea, R. johnson, C. Belh- mcr, V. Brooks, J. La Spada, FOURTH ROW: M. Kelley. L. Moskowitz, D. Kerrigan, R. Young, B, Cooper, P. Ehm, R, Temple, D. McClaren. C. Burton. H. Smith. THIRD ROW: L. Voshell, B. Eberbach. C. Ramsrlell, E, Keenan, H. Alvarado, B. Altshuler. O. Beigay, L. Bergman. SECOND ROW: C. Siegmund. R. Tevis, S. Consolacion, G. Ferguson, E. Franklin, G. junze, F. Gilbraith. FRONT ROW: I. Eman, M. Munoz, Y. Mautner, O. Mautner, E. Duvall, M. Ross. I 'Jil I wifi I 1 1970 1 r Y J' j N . N BACK ROW: A. Hirsch, H. Mockamer, V. Hall, A. Miller, S. Stein, E. Thompson, M. Taylor, M. Cohen, B. Stout. FOURTH ROW: L. Simpson, L. Butler, J. Matz, J. McLain, G. White. W. Wells. B. Thomas, G. Bevis. T. Sawyer. THIRD ROW: H. Brown, E. Head, E. Beck, R. Goodner, B. Grumwald, V. Pelton, D. Anderson. H. Taubert. SECOND ROW: F. Balzer. J. Woelz, C. Dickenson, E. Gulbranson, R. Saulley, A. Pettler, P. Benjamin. FRONT ROW: G. Lewis, M. Phillips, B. Evans, F. Keat, P. Dougher, P, Sweet. 5 BACK ROW: E. Kahn, E, Hayworth, R. Mandell, M. Kimberling, R. Jackson, D. Lambert. J. Thompson, A, L. Erdman, M. Godwin. .FOURTH ROW: P, Rousso, J. Cole. W. Lorenz, B. Smith, F. Kelsey, E. Gattsrlanker, B. Whitted, D. Snvder, B. Roberts. THIRD ROW: M. Frank, K. Diller, F. Wallace, L. Ely, M. Green, L. Millar, E. Clifton. M. Holme. SECOND ROW: B, Plankington. G. Blumenthal, G. Welsh, V. Waldorf. R. Balle, L. Heath, F. Keeper. FIRST ROW: G. West, M. Gullickson, B. J. Roth. M. Hill, O. McMeans, J. Lederer. ' IV3I 1 ,f . lf' lj' .1 :'lt'1ff C .t . 25? .2 x. ,am .. BACK ROW: F. Brem, G. Wilcox, FIFTH ROW: M, Grubert, B. Knorr, R. Miller, F. Pullen. L. Stuppy, R. Vremsck, J. Segal, E. Straus, J, Arrighi. B. Enking. FOURTH ROW: M. Morrs, E. Mose'ey, R. Miller, H. Carne, R. Merritt, J. Bergman, R. Barlow, P. Taft, A. Wooten. THIRD ROW: M. Furniss, R. MoFFit, J. Pike, J, Christensen, H. Kenworthy, D. jeakins, M. Wood, C. Caron. SECOND ROW: F, Silberstein, B. Gilbert. F. Roberts, E. Baldwin, A. Statt, S. Susman, J. Thornberg. FIRST ROW: F. Brady, D. Koyen, F. Weaver, A. Osgood, M. Brown, M. Wardle. K' g--. +f! F F I . 5,2 5, 14 .. - nf? 5 , .tt BACK ROW: D. Stephenson, R. Phillips, N. Putman, R. johnson, L. Cook, R, Heckler, F. Kocluer, J. Curry, J. Rollins, J. Valentine, K. Gallway. FOURTH ROW: R. Bartl, H. Head, C. Baker, B. Petrone, W. Thomas, J. Swift, J. Sharpe, T. Sherlock, J. Amelung. THIRD ROW: G. Critchley, R. Buck, A, Warren, M. Knape, L. Moulton. A. Waker, E. Sawyer, D. Hugon. SECOND ROW: B. Freese, R. Henderson, M. Mark, V. Tromely, T. Gill, P. Ben- jamin, F. Arbuthnot. FIRST ROW: H. Evans, C. Romain, M. Butterworth, E. Seely, B. Landers, D. Frame. I95l L -1 Tl-IE COUJ I l '970 THE UJLONIAI 1970 1 'J . J E ,w If ,i 'V 1,-f ' 1 f J il . JI , , , , . A , . , V, ,' .1 1 ' ,' . W9 1. ,. '34, ' O L V F L.- W . ., BACK ROW: W. Cleaves, C. jermin, N. Binning, K. Smyth, R. Leipzig, M. Schloif, I. M. Schneiderman, La V. Kerr, L. Braas, A. Henderson. FOURTH ROW: J. Cooper, T. Den- nington, M. Cracroft, H. Rode. S. Bean, F. Kaeler, M. Schlacter, G. Parrish, N. Cottle. THIRD ROW: M. Frazier, J. Conger, F. Haqelman, B. Fitzgerald, D. Donaldson, R. Daly, M. Almstedt, D. Quist. SECOND ROW: F. Decker, G. Padget-Wedow, B. Hoover, M. Kendis, J. Leary, B. Winter, H. Kleinschmidt. FRONT ROW: R. Brown, E. Hicks, E. Holmrr, G. Seskin, O. Mihailovitch, H. Richter. U . . rfifl ill . .. BACK ROW: I. Lindsey, D. Hicks, A. Hendrickson, E. Steeg, L. Sobelman, L. Schneider, V. jade, D. Barr, E. Peterson, M. Jones. FOURTH ROW: R. Brady, A. Leipzig, K. Van Leuven. R. Regla, O. Levy, N. Schwartz, B. Hicks, L. Childs, F. Carlson. THIRD ROW: C. Tiedeman, E. Waker. C. Hitchcok, M. Clarke, R. Wentzel, M. Hobart, H. Chandler, R. Bannock. SECOND ROW: R. Ball, W. Dye, S. Corbell, M. Feldmar, J. Baumeister, D. Weld, P. Anderson. FRONT ROW: M. McGowan, C. Ulrich, G. Burns, E. Henry, B. Hudson, R. Lederer. i941 - i Jag 1 3 - BACK ROW: P. Ballard, K. Norris, M. Keith, M. Bennici, A, Anderson, P. M. Norton, C. Jermyn, E. Ayeroft, J. Sherman, P. Rosen. FOURTH ROW: C. Hanna, H, Jacobson, R. Sloan, D. Wisebart, B. Phelps, H. Beaulac, B. Cole, C. Keck. THIRD ROW: V. Short, Y. Bolse, J. Bensen, J. Anderson, L. Clank, L. Lampton, D. Meyer, M. Byrde. SECOND ROW: L. Watinabe, J. Short, S. Schnitzer, A. Rothchild, B. McLaughlin, A. Lowcth, P. Nathan. FRONT ROW: M. Neary, E. Glatt, M. Hall. H. Rublee, B. Newman, D. Hogan. BACK ROW: J. Miller, S. Passevoy, E. Odell, J. Stein, H. Evans, B. Buchanan, J. Glover, L. Goldberg. E. Creighton, D. Loughrey. FOURTH ROW: B. Steucrwald, J. Valentine, T. Hampson, F. Simpson, R. Biggy, C, Paulin, T. Hauret, E. Aleidis, G. Williams. THIRD ROW: E. Ayeroff, M. Jurden, H. Bishop, M, Wilburn, M. Phillipps, B. Evans, P. Simpson, N. Williamson. SECOND ROW: B. Meyberg, R. Rousseau, J. GruFfo, B. Asterman, R, Welsh, R. Lyans. FRONT ROW: C. Dietz, E. Norris. E. Ogden, L. Stone, H. Archer, M. Green. IUSI TI-IE QOUJNIAL 1950 X ' 1 I v .KH . 5, .a .'. Z 1 I 5 ,132 if S- Vg l 1 I ii ' N ' . 5, I .1 Q . , . . ls fl 5 lklfff' H xml ga f,u 1 I .Jig . rg.: . l' ig ll!1!l! Tl-IE i0l0 IAl 1 9 50 X '21 U - x1 BACK ROW: T. Phairies, V. Osborne, D. Hull, R, Coffer, B. Stem, E. Ickes, L. Barnett. V. Woods, E. Hoagland, D. Compton. FOURTH ROW: M. Herse, A. Rishebarger, J. Oberg, J. Sheppard, j. Van Denhend, R. Bates, M. Gleis, G. Lawless. H. Spencer. THIRD ROW: P. Wallace, A. Brown, B. Davis, M. Palmer, M. Smith, M. Grace, D. Lyons, J. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: A. Pcren, G, Anthony. F. Anderson, R. Bruce, M. Boyer, R. Sommers, B. Norris. FRONT ROW: M. Conn, E. Castilli, E. de Lasaux, O. Gourby, M. Swan, V ' R 'R .' , Q! BACK ROW: john Matz, Rea Miller. Summerfield, Norman McCas'ky, Harry Keeler, Earl Farrant, Ln Rue Crouch, Alex THIRD ROW: Melvine Angle, Laurine Weaver, Marian Wright, Garold Harrison, William Bransky, john Foote, Bernard Peiser. Greenslade, Adonna Knoblaugh, Manette Hoetz, Doris Lowe, Dorothy Dorothy Compton. FRONT ROW: Durwood Mountford, Paul Bauer Beck, Bernard Glass, joseph Sheppard. De Pierr. Graden Dick Stevenson. l '11, 1 1 .1 I Ulf MW , I xsff f .-,cf BACK ROW: L. Kalist. R. Kaiser, E. Christensen. B. Lose, L. Solomon,l,E. Waltzer, M. Hall. B. Turner, J, Roalph, J. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: A. Pettibone, !Smith, D. Reed, G. Forbes, M. Sehenerd, P. Benjamin. J. Passin, J. Fain, H. Whitaker. IRD ROW: J. Ben- ncdict, R. Oberg, R. Riskind, F. Faucher, I. Letton, H. Zabisch, Hill, M. Bargstrom. SECOND ROW: W. Douglass. Berl Norris, G. Sellner, B. Freese, W. erstenberger, M. Mark, B. Henderson. FRONT ROW: R. Hale, D. Dertisa, R. Ledneres, E. ontague, J. Laurence, E. Costello, G. Small. Q. BACK ROW: G. McGovern, C. Haworth, R. Lowers. M. Schneideman, W. Gettling, N. liver- son, J. DeMott, C. Carlton, B. Abbott. R. Lazarus, F, Balzer, FOURTH ROW: B. Dalzell, V. Given, A. Sowers, H. Hough, A. Moran, M. McCay, A. Barlatier, C. Thornton, M. Bierley. THIRD ROW: D. Stevenson. R. Peck, H. Purdy, F. Barrett, J. Dameral, S. Kerner, R. Bates, F. Dillion. SECOND ROW: G. Soskin, E. Hicks, E. McCord, M. Bryant, G. Burns, H. Jackson. FRONT ROW: R. Morris, P. Hoffman, J. Higman, R. Cornes, C. Faulkner. lf! I fa A ,TTT lilluln C! '.l,li F. ELEM Tl-IE COLO IAL i950 e .f W Tl-IE i0l0 IAl 1970 . MQ' . 0 W. iff fy Q25 zum., . 1' 4- BACK ROW: E. Bevins, H. Keeler, S. Cummings, B. Steverwald, E. Classmeyer, J. Pichartts FOURTH ROW: E. Woodward, F. Wahl. K. Boles, H. Roberts, J. Murphy, J. McLaugh1en D. Neimetz. THIRD ROW: B. Larson, M. Hatch. E. Gebauer. V. Almaquist, K. Hickey, C Hadden, J. Stevenson. B. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: T. Cunningham, G. Gherkins, O Weinhauser, F. Stewart, N. Audriani, H. Leonard, T. Meier. FRONT ROW: Betty Newman L. Boyce, D. Draves, B, Mathewson, F. Knickerbocker, B. McMahan. y- ir I . x f 1 IUHI if ,- 72 DSQQHCTW ,, x, Sopholnores 5 X Xl O '31 0 im! llllllll THE ummm 195 l ll I X, , ' ,I NH, t ' if nf! X ,f 1' I ' U A' 'X X fxjil.Q'vQlfl'!i lj I A A' gmltfm, aff. I . - JK . - Suk BACK ROW: F. West, D. Levenberg, V. Hanson, D. Welcher, E. Magee, S. Rothbill. M. Collins, V. Wolfe, D. McWhitter, C. Raymon. FOURTH ROW: D. Butler, P. Mullenbach, T. Miers, G. Froleck, B. Clark, N. Lindley, A. Kelly, A. Brasblow, W. Wright, V, Fiener. THIRD ROW: K. Castle, M. Archer, J. Ried, D. Adams, C. Tafoya, C. Roberts, J. Abrams, B. Orlitch, M. MacLaren. SECOND ROW: H. Altman, G. Benson, R. Rich. W. Gill, R. Weinberg, J. Lang, S. Meyers, J, Porter. FRONT ROW: E. McDougal, B. Lott, H. Baker, J. A. Hay, H. Welch, E. Brodbeck. I M M E 4 BACK ROW: Lewis Werner, Bill Poyas, George Stout, Haywood Hiller, Gerald Prosh, Robert Williams, Harry Sevitt, Rudolph Marquette. THIRD ROW: Wallace Sellars, George May. Ruth Lizer, Virginia Wattie, Margaret Westgard, Eileen Cook, Doris Callagher, Sydney Solo- mon. SECOND ROW: Sam Orlitch, Harry Friedman, Charles Peterson, Stanley Dunn, Tom Talmadge, joe Fike, Scott Hampton. FRONT ROW: Rigina Penn, Mary Elizabeth Graves. Mona Hanson, Ilene Baxter, Louise Estes, Marie Lasarow. I mu y KV' .bww f! N ,J N? Q af :rig if 3 . , M H 1 MA' BACK ROW: V. Armstrong, R. Clarke. E. Rosenthal, N. Sword. B. Rosar. R. Van Engar, S. Formaker, N. Henry, J. Smith, H. Atkins. FOURTH ROW: B. Schuler. O. Uggen. R. Baker, S. Sugarmen, B. Fletcher, C. McGowan. J. Rollins, D. Osborne. E. Palue. THIRD ROW: F. Johnson, J. Sage, R. Coine, L. Hover, C. R. Dare, M. Hoy, L. Smith. SECOND ROW: E. Molar, B. Feldmer. M. Watanabe, J. Cohen, N. Jacoby, F. Rhia, E. Odell. FRONT ROW: R. Furgeson, M. Hast, E. Louis, J. Spies, E. Baughman, D. Blue. S 5 ,ff . , ' FQ A 'S . fi 'iw X r ' .- f sv BACK ROW: E. Walser, D. Darden, K. Hertzog, M. Snell, B. Bonebreak, M. Dyer, M. McCullough, P. Brittendell, H. Kinney, F. Bickerton. FOURTH ROW: R. Rossita, R. Peter- son, R. Jones, J. Arnold, V. Hay, L. Klatzinkin, V. de George, J. Hutchins, M. Wallace. THIRD ROW: V. Topeland, D. J. Hupp, F. Welch, A. Smith, M. Campbell, J. Messler, J. L. Henninger, R. Roth. SECOND ROW: F. Mack, E. Hoffman, B. Hall. S. Cummings, S. Heiliger, E. Marshall, R. Kemp. FIRST ROW: L. Estes, J. Richard, G. Marcher, D. Pasely, D. Pryor. R. Tidmarsh. 4 Illl I X X XX Q 0 x X A A . X, J. xl X XM 4 RXWMH NM Nxt 7 F6 Mila' Tl-IE U10 lAl 195 QS U5 Y .J all fi: ' .J 1 ' 4 ' f wi J., 1. X. 1. I. .1 M 2594 THE l0l0NIAl 1950 N . X A7 4 R. N J :if 5? ,s y s xfx. l v . 1 ! ,Ts if V' - 5. i l .jlhj J, Qi, Q I Q . 4551 1 1 w--W .r-. ' - -.KA BACK ROW: M. Grassini, R. MacMillan, A. Butterworth, M. Mauck, E. Ferguson, E. Nelson B. Van Sickle, D. Stewart, L. Williams, L. Bennici. FOURTH ROW: R. Hanky, A. Wise- bart, W. Stalmer, J. Warschaur, R. Maclntire, E, Rimpau, R. Levin, H. Mammen, B, Morris. THIRD ROW: L. Atkins, T. Ellis, H. Furniss, M. j. Hodge, M. White, S. Kari, E. Broudy, N, Williamson. SECOND ROW: F. Friday, B. Siddel, H. Dickenson, A. Swan, H. Fish F. Smith, W. Leary. FRONT ROW: J. Middleton, L. Day, B, Hagebush, J. Glasscot, V. Higley, D. Madison, 1 ? f. .. ' 2 .-gf. f ees :z .. BACK ROW: O. Carter, P. Delaney. E. Yount, M. Greenslade, B. Gilcrest, J. McCarthy. D. Slocum, L. Greco, D. Lampkin, S. Cohen, B. Berlow, V. Francis, M. Fisher, F. Coorney. FOURTH ROW: L. Goldberg, R. Dutton, R. Gollawey, C. Marples, S. Harghton, B. Williams. H. Kempley, H. Cohen, H. Haydis, M. Thorne, D. Mayo. THIRD ROW: M. Racine, L. Carter, L. Levy, E. Hartfield, N. Sielert, F. Maclnerey, M. Maclncrey, I. Gutierrez. SECOND ROW: J. Ortiz de Roses, J. Stvenson, V. Treno, N. Sielert, B. Kaufer, R. Montgomery, L. Davidson. FIRST ROW: P. Dundin, H, Buidge, R. Oliver, A. Ring, C. Stiehl, I, Boka. I 102 I ref 5 ' . . 'W' 5 135 -'Yi . , BACK ROW: M. Buckley, E. Ralpho, B. Simpson, S. Hanse, R. McMillan, L, Jones. C. Dunn. E. Jones, R. Johnston, K. Pulner. FOURTH ROW: P. Dunwoodie, D. Rallow, J. Stockmer, G. ---, F. Ramsey, R. Parker, J. Gumbiner. C. Jordan, J, Williams. THIRD ROW: A. C. Donehue, G. Joy, L. Miller, G. Doltz, C. Winegar, M. Carry, R. Holden, H. Waddel. SECOND ROW: M. Levin, C. Stidder, K. Denmede, B. Baers, A. Reichle. B. Riggs, J. Farrell. FRONT ROW: E. Hamptman, M. Morris, H. Bowker, A ' Lenee D. Koge. D. Dowell. W ,, 93, Vg,,,....'-, vs ' . uv ., .. A .sn-1 .ff BACK ROW: J. MzcMahan, D. Dilworth, C. Todd, B. Brady, M. Blackburn, O. Lord, D. White, C. Long, D. Francis, T. Jumelet, C. Mullins. FIFTH ROW: C. Nyby, R. Rouse, B. Varmerk, O. Bleau, H. Smith, A. Haiter, J. Campbell, F. Curosso, J. Chislom. B. Nance. FOURTH ROW: G. Bales, D. Marven, B. Spaulding, B. Booth, L. Appleman, D. Kohlstedt, u. Mack. M. Brown, R. Neil. THIRD ROW: J. Nersion, M. L. Ferguson, F. Kildahl. J. Barlow, J. Corrin, G, Diller, M. Ellis, J. Paris. SECOND ROW: R. Crusoe, J. Howland, R. Shaeffer, D. Woodard. G. Cehrkins, B. Dyer, B. Newman. FRONT ROW: G. McCaFf. H. Nielson, M. Ginsburg, J. Lewis, E. de Vicq, G. Kelly. I ms 1 fi? , Tl-JE UJl0NlAl l9?O r 1' A , . - 1 ,7 A I U -, . ,J NAC W I us. l .'1!1'7lUl ,. nl. ' Y 03' Tun OLONIAL 7950 v 9 Y ,R--nb. :xx ' i gtk, I ' f K BACK ROW: N. Nicholson, E. Hunt, E. Henchew, M. Peterson, R. Stickrod, J. Sigal. D. Reed, D. Meinardus, M. Straw. FOURTH ROW: R. Spicer, j. Davis, J. Rankin, A. Reibel, W. King, G. Abloth, T. Right, C. Klingsport, H. Williams. THIRD ROW: J. Laraway, M. Bean, E. Stevenson, A. Budman, H. Butts, H. Barsumn, L. Weinstein, G. Marcher. SECOND ROW: F. Sutterlee, R. Leranstelat, A. Anderson, V. Beze, R. Rindge, S. Stern, L. Wurtzel. FRONT ROW: M. Dickraws, A. Kaloustian, P. johnson, A. Green, M. Norris, A. Dana. 1 :fi . 'ZZ . Km' r . . fi . vwgrf: - JK 'Vr- S x BACK ROW: G. Carter, E. Becker, E. Robinson, E. White, E. Short, T. Fishman, J. Eilers, M. Aldrich. FOURTH ROW: 1. Snyder, L. Cunningham, K. Smith, G. Krokch, D. Wool- drige, J. Upton, H. jeppson, B, Rall, V. Butierrez. C. McGowan. THIRD ROW: S. Fox, B, Woolery, T. Phillips, H. Grondorf, D. McCarty, M. McLeod, T. Obri, M. McLeod, SEC- OND ROW: A. Witt, G. Scott. S. Wattson, R. Lind, j. Parker, L. Rodriguiz, R. Peirce. FIRST ROW: D. Spier, E. Christensen, G. Rown, P. Rown, G. Morgan, D. Adams. 1 mi I BACK ROW: K. Dyer, D. Fagen, E. Watson, N. Nesby, A. Byrne, B. Coeta, H. Benton. R. Beaucaire, A. Hollip, C. Phillippi. FOURTH ROW: S. Levine, J. Mathis, J. Bickel, W. Keleher. F. Card, A. McDonald, B. McCarthy, C. Horowitz, J. Peckham. THIRD ROW: E. Levinson, R. Flickinger. V. Flemming, M. Patterson, M. Russel. A. Sugarman, B. Hill, S. Whitmeyer. SECOND ROW: R. Thomas, C. Counts. B. Rickard, G. Erb, K. Sanders, R. Kaiser, J. Post. FRONT ROW: H. Leviton, R. Block, W. Holley, L, Metzer, C. Dirting, J. Anderson. J . C . . LAST ROW: E. Noodleman, R. Smith, R. Demming, E. Warden, J. Haley, W. Brenner, G. Didley, M. Schwab, E. Roseman, J. Biel. FOURTH ROW: B. Bradley, B. Brewer, J. Ewing, E. Erickson, B. Robinson, J. Spear, R, Brown, G. Chessman, E. Kendall. THIRD ROW: B. Willits, E. Johnston, E. Duncan, E. Erickson, M. Parker. E. MacMasters, D. Haskins, D. Madison. SECOND ROW: I. Levig, C. Rodda, J. Riddle, F. Nanes, H. Gollong, J. Schwartz, G. Friedman. FRONT ROW: W. Watkins, E. Chambers, M. Fox, D. Ward, V. Dalgas. I Ill? y TH L 0l0NlAl. 1930 coiifinm 1970 A 5 5 is ex v , BACK ROW: J. Hicks. B. Copeland, P. J. Meek, L. McCormick, F. Coalgar, V. Walker, H. Stein. A. Smith, L. Levy, V. Porter. FOURTH ROW: B. Hieyma, F. Izar, K. Galeway, L. B. Palmer, W. McKeen, B. Burrows, B. Robinson, C. Thompson, D. Bunn. THIRD ROW: S. Austin, T. Hermanson, R. Gidlow. C. Steele, M. Collins, J. Pettibone, A. Caesar. SECOND ROW: F. Long, J. Howland, F. Grand, C. Copeland, B. Schuler, D. Woolner, S. Gordon. D. Rubenstein. FRONT ROW: J. Elliot, R. J. Savage, S. jainer, P. Goodman, G. Bibley, T. Lawrence. 27 X ow. D Q 5 ada I mn 1 freshman il li 1 Dl0NlAl 1970 , ill X. N 5 X J lf' K. N11 ig TSX - Rex X' I N l X' es 9 . X JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS Larson, Offeman, Reed, Hubbard. Herring, Simmons, Canovan. ll I BACK ROW: J. Bisno, E. Saeta, N. Bing, J. Merrick, R. Kassik, A. Clark. J. Titus, G. Smiley F. Duncan, T. Turner, B. Van Dam. FOURTH ROW:l P. Stevens. A. Bellman. V. Lane, C Phelps, -I. Wright, M. Hawke, R. Gahan, C, Branesky, D. Thorne. B. Scalletts. THIRD ROW j. Ripley, R. Oeman. S. Krause. L. Norton, E. Needle, C. Seilinger, G. Orth. J. Sadexo. SEC OND ROW: N. SuFfern, B. Johnson, J. Becktal, O. Schneider, M. Lisbmarn C. Hickey. ,I Lindell. FIRST ROW: J. Walther, F. Kennan, N. Stack. B. fufann, W. Park, T. Tafo. l ms I nn... A -ii J. K BACK ROW: F. Thompson, M. Benedict, G, Spangler, I. Southley, L. May, B, Taylor, V. Lowenthal, D. Waters, T. Monaco, M. Tanner. FOURTH ROW: R. Waldorf, M. Sollars, C. Tromley, B. Pearson, B. Nye, E. Regla, J. Rogers, M. Peterson, F. Wendell. THIRD ROW: V. Ray, S. Tefoya, C. Corwin, G. Moeller, L. Hyke, A. Kahn, P. Mintz, E. Webber. SECOND ROW: M. Rutherford, J. Bowman, E. Berry, S. Basinski, F. Slawter, R. Davison, E. Le Melle. FRONT ROW: T. Bernstein, R. Brodskin, A. Lane, A. Anderson, J. Thompson. M. Richards. BACK ROW: J. Grossberg. M. Wilson, E. Handen, H. Joyce, E. Whitlow, R. Henderson. j. Eisenhower, L. Henson, E. Todd, M. B. Daveler. FOURTH ROW: C. Cahoon, H. Schmidt, j. Harting, R. Stegmair, B. Sowers, A. Raase, A. Reeves, G. Miller, E. Littlejohn. THIRD ROW: E. Hathaway, S. Richeson, J. Zlaket, H. jackson, D. Newmeire, F. Corwin, D. Rose. K. Martin. SECOND ROW: E. Gibstine, E. Wright, M. F. Canavan, A. M. Smith, P. Getz, L. Littlejohn, D. Harrington. FRONT ROW: V, Harrington, M. Charlton, H. Platt, j. Lincoln, D. Williams, S. Wellstead. I IIIO 1 C0iEIlNIAl 1910 .J-7' I M' , 'N iii I I Yx W..- ' Aa: BACK ROW: A. Stuart, R. Cowan, L. Mahana, L. Kaucher, S. Young, H. Chase, O. Gourly M. North. W. Speak, B. Jorganson. FOURTH ROW: D. Welling, J. Rollins, E. Short, G Terry, B. Reed. H. Schmidt, R. Freel, R. Irwin, M. Dickerman, J. Pitcairn. THIRD ROW: P. Taylor, S. Kruly, E. Brenning, B. Dalmeyer, T. La Juanisse, H. Lampoff, H. Beaucline, B Murray. SECOND ROW: H. McDonald, A. Von Daclehouscn, P. Hancock, E. Clayton, F Moore, S. Malca, J, Anderson, E. Barsumian. FRONT ROW: C. Swaney, Y. Bowman, M Crawford, G. Winner, M. E. Hutton, E. Graham, P, Boyle. :nd KL. 7 . BACK ROW: B. Mullenback, E. Sieta, C. Phelps, V. Lane, B. Cassidy, L. Amendt, J. Gib- bons. G. Deming. FOURTH ROW: P. Carey, D. Haysel, J. Reusche, W. Ackerman, G. Copper. A. Todd, S. Atlas, V. Cornbleth, H. Kimball, R. Davis, I. Simon. THIRD ROW: W. Pollack, R. Dunlop, B. Wilton, M. Tucker, J. Anderson, F. Karger, B. Drake, E. Searlcs, C. McNally, W. Meyer. SECOND ROW: J. Honercomp, L. Harper, V. Musso, H. Spitzel, G. Bergman, J. O'Brien, H. Piggot. FRONT ROW: B. Robinson, L. Farrier, D. Bawbell, S. Ornstein, M. Miller, D. Manwaring. I 110 J Paul Zettler Dorothy Osbourne Fern Johnson I F. Parsons THE FAIRFAX ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Fairfax Alumni Association held its annual Iune meeting in 1929. This gathering was a huge success, as many alumni came back to visit. Dancing was featured in the Girls' Gym, and refresh- ments were plentiful. The Alumni Association at this time had a sign made which says Welcome, Alumni, and which will be put out in front of Fairfax every year from now on at the time of the alumni homecoming. On December 27, 1929, our annual banquet was held at the Mary Louise Tea Room. Paul Zettler was re-elected president. Fern Iohn- son, secretary, and Edward Parsons, treasurer. Dorothy Osborne was elected vice-president. Representatives from different classes were then elected to keep in touch with a Alumni Association officers throughout the year. The following people were elected to represent their classes: George Gose, S'27g Don Tuttle, W'28g Bailey Edgerton, S'28g William Thompson, W'29, and Dennis Thorn, S'29. Bill Young was appointed by the president to see that some one be elected to serve in this capacity for the Winter Class of 1930. The Alumni officers are now considering a budget plan for our scholarship fund, which We hope to submit to the school for approval in the future. Respectfully, FERN IOHNSON, Alumni Secretary. fllll TI-IE t0l0NlAl 1950 4 5 I J! ll! !l'lll!i l.l!llll! Tl-IE C0l0NIAl 1 9 jo , , fy NJ ' I f ' ' ' i xr 'l in f 'L If 1 T' , X ffkllnk M I ,Ulf V f . S g it ,.... , BACK ROW: J. Gaudio, L. Mathers, N. Ifverson, B. Nothoff, R, Swift. H. Lavold, P. Mc- Govern. SEVENTH ROW: C. Barmoky, C. Gardner, G. Pratt, R. Meanes, B. Markowitz, J. Copp, J. VanDam, SIXTH ROW: G. White, R. Ecclestone, C. Mullins, C. Dickerson, F. Becker, A. Jack, D. Weisbart, R. Cornis, D. Magee, B. Larson. FIFTH ROW: W. Mack, F. Card, S. Houghton, D, Bunn, R. Winter, W. Lyons. FOURTH ROW: H. Hiller, R. Burrows, W, Pickens, S. Sugarman, J. McLain, W. Roberts. W. Dyer. V. Beze. THIRD ROW: K. Smythe, E, Seely, J. Haley, Miss Colville, F. Weaver, M. Ellen, E. Hogue, Shetz- line. SECOND ROW: E. Duvall, L. Voshell, R. Holden, V. Dunn, V. Snadburg, V. Dalgas, C. Tromley, A. Smith. FRONT ROW: H. Dickenson, J. Ranchfus, C. Sigmund, J. Jack, H. Snow, A. Musso. CLASS ROOM PRESIDENTS The class room Presidents meet each Monday at roll call for the purpose of discussing school problems. These problems are referred to the forum committee for consideration. The things that seem most vital are referred to Mr. Van Cleve, for his consideration. Every other Wednesday each President holds a forum in his class room, discussing the ideals of the school. In these forums many school problems can be put' to the student body as a Whole. It is the aim of the Presidents' Club to Work in conjunction with the Assize Courts, so that the school may proht double for its ellorts. During the past year the halls and grounds have been improved due to the combined efforts of the Assize Courts, Colonial Council, and the Presidents' Club. The Presidents' Club sponsored a 'iMotto Finding Campaign. Each student sent in his suggestion as an ideal for the school. After careful consideration, the motto, 'lNever say die, say do, was chosen as representative of the school's highest ideal. Under the direction of the Forum Committee and Miss Alice Col- ville, the Presidents' Club has become an outstanding society working for the good of the student body. lll2l -U 'x . 1 BACK ROW: J. Gaudio, D. Swift, L. McW'hirter, F. Becker. A. Woolen, O. Castorina, C. Dickenson, J. Sieple, N. Ifversen, T. Sherlock, E. Emerby, D. Weisbart. FOURTH ROW: S. Morris, F. Balzer, D. Capp, B. McCarthy, B. Comegys, B. Donalan, B. Roberts, F. Mack, G. Bales, B. McIntyre. THIRD ROW: D. Lowe, F. Weaver, V. Francis, Miss A. Colville, F. Woodbury, H. Kenney, V. Short, E. Odell, A. Haley. SECOND ROW: W. Sellers, N. Jacoby, C. Thompson, H. Dickenson, V. Beze, C. Counts, B. Dyer, M. O'Grady. FIRST ROW: P. Simpson, M. Berry, F. A. Doran, D. Frame, L. Voshell, M. McLead, V. Dalgas. l lllil l ea IQA Elma: I 'IMI i ill.-11 Tl-IE IOLONIAL 1950 W X P. I ' x ff --.b H xQx' XX ,lf ., !ff ', .... W-Q my 1 ,5 X ' u-,ffl '---'ji f,.,- H . Ui-X- J'f:.f', UDGANIZATIUNS 2 l I I , ey N J lwfgww My w SIJNLIGI-IT'-f 1 4 4 r P , L Chas judso Robt Hatz Oscar Stahl Bus Art Editor Technical Editor Mr. R. H. alter Mr. H. Joy Miss M: Donaldson A Business Advisor Art Advisor ' CO NIAL HISTORY The Colonial gtaff of 1930 has faithfully tried to uphold the stand- ards set by five previous annuals. The first annual was produced under the sponsorship of Harry Dukes and the edirorship of Fred Champion, two years after the schoolls founding in 1924. There was no definite theme, but the book carried out the Colonial idea since it was the first annual produced by the Lords and Ladies of Fairfax. The following year, Mr. Dukes, with Dick Albee as editor, brought out an enlarged annual that embodied many of the features and stand- ards so familiar to the later Colonial books. In 1928, Mrs. Ray took over the sponsorship, and with the aid of Iames Fessler. conceived a national prize winning, first class honor- rating book. The theme, K'The Great Adventure of Youth, was splendidly handled, with a foreword written by David Starr Iordan. The 1929 Colonial won a second class honor-rating. Now and Then at Fairfax, the theme, was original and well done by Mrs. Ray, with Ralph Lazarus as editor. The Summer Class of 1930 is a pioneer class, the first to go through the complete six-year course at Fairfax. The book we, the Seniors, are presenting is also a pioneer. It adverturously embodies new and daring features that we hope will be as well accepted as was the first pioneer Colonial. Our concluding hope is that welve lived up to the standards and traditions of former year-books and that we have in turn established new standards that will give impetus to the development of bigger and better future Colonials. 51151 T7 Tl-IE C0l0NlAl 1970 S 3 xi ii 0 E Q Mr UIIJIIII THE ummm 195 KIQNDRICK. li.X'l'llRYN lfrlilmu'i.1lSt41lT. RICKXRI D. IXMIQS .XrI1lcticIf.1linw. I'Ii'l l'I.lf.R. .XRTI IUR 'I4l'L'll!liILll SUIT. SCI l.Xl.l,lfR. R,Xl.I'll lillmillcws SUIT. IMXNG. IXXVIIJ .XrlSt11H', SPIVXK. ILXYIIJ l'.llllUI'l1ll Stuff. IUXZXRUS, RK JIiliR'I' Hll5illCKS Stuff. T.Xl7,l'. PIQRRY Plvtfllllihll Smlf. RICI IMAX. IRVINCI Hllxilltsx Stixlf. XVIQINHURG. MAXINIQ lfrlimrigll Smlll COLONIAL STAFF BERRY, MARY Tccllnicul SMH. GRXVIQS, FRANCIZS l'1llifUl'iLlI Stuff. ISRICIC, lJNV.XNl'l 'l4L'CllI'liCill Staff. IIOHA RT. M .YY '11-clmniunl Stulf. C.XS'I'l,liIiliRRY. IIZSSIE liclituriul Stuff. IIUNTER. GIQORGIQ lbusincbs Staliif IMVIIB. MICRA Iialiturigll Stzlif. IFVIQRSON. Nlill. Hll5iI1L'h5 Slallf. FUND. HliLIiN litlilflfiill Stuff. ILLSON. MURRAY .Xrr Smtf. Z7 Rf ,nf xf u 'W IQ! Y f i 711' TUE com I 195 f THE IOUJNIAL 196 0 GIRLS' LEAGUE IJAVIIQS, LOUISE Prnt., lst. Nltll'l'l'ING.-X LIL HARRI I-fl' Com.Pl1ilg1l1tl1mpy. lst. IEIAKIC, MA Ri IU IiRl'I'li Pros., Ind. l1'Ilil.lJ,tilI.lJ.X Cum. l'l1il11ntl1rnpt, ht. Tl i.-XPM.-KN. .'XI.ICE Vice-l'l't's., lst. Rlililb. IQMMJX Cum. Pulwlicity. Ist. ROHICRTS, lil'1'l l'Y Vim-l'rcs., Znml WEST. IDOROTI IY L:UI1l.PLlhliCilj', Zml, SCOTT. MILIJRIQIJ bu.. lst. .'XVliRY. IANIC Cum. I'qtI11lI1CL'. lst. ll.'XSI.liR. NAOMI ID.-XNN.XI.lJSON, lSliI.VpX Cum. l'.il11lllL'L'. Zml. IMXKIQR, Vit 7I,li'l' '14I'L'll5., Znd. HOl2liS'I'lil5, GLORIX Llmn. .Mat-lxtlwlitw, lNz.1ml2ntl LIBRARY What is this room we are entering? It is the Fairfax Library. It couldn't be anything else but the library-with its orderly atmos- phere and ready workers. Colorful paintings by Mr. Paxton, head of the art department, and other artists as well adorn the walls, and clever g'Booklovers' Maps attract the attention of the eye. Gay maga- zine covers on one side and books belonging to the Book Club on the other, are also seen. Window boxes, flowers and ferns, add to the beauty of the room. The rows of tables are filled with busy students, and others are clustered around the main desk and Hling cabinets. Perpendicular to the northern wall of the library, we observe numerous shelves containing orderly rows of books. Among these shelves the librarians work, diligently searching for books desired by students, as the latter are not allowed beyond a long, low counter placed in front of these shelves. This is a beneficial innovation, intro- duced at the beginning of the spring term. lt has completely altered the library materially, but the same familiar atmosphere hovers within the walls. Books of fiction and books of reference, magazines, pamphlets, and books to supplement every school study, books on philosophy, religion, sociology, languages, natural science, useful arts, fine arts, literature, and history may all be found on our book shelves. During the spring term, for the Hrst time since Fairfax was founded, a com- plete inventory was taken of all the books in the library. Much new equipment was acquired during the year, as well as new paintings and other additions, all attesting to our library's rapid growth in beauty as well as efficiency. flI9j Y N Y t I . a 'file i 1 S-.9 COl0NIAl 1990 Tl-IIE C0l.0 I l. 1950 COLOFHAL GAZETTE STAFF PORTER, FLORISNCE liclilur. C.'XST1-IiHliRRY, jliSSIIi ROI3liRTS. HILL Assistant liclitur. DIXON, DOROTHY BAILICY. SHIRLE IJANNALDSON, BELVA ISRDMAN, ANNA LEE ISIAKIQ. M.-XRGUIZRITIQ UAUIUIO, IOE COLONIAL GAZETTE STAFF mzkxvlas, 1-'Rnlctls KI.If,lNSlTllMIIYl', II.-Xl. iJRIiIiN. M.-XRIA I..XTI IAM. IOI IN I lqXI.l J!1N1.-XN, A'I'l.lili M.-XU'I'NliR, YOIANIJA KIQNIJRIKTK. KATHRYN MIl.I,.'XR. liilli KlI.I.l.XN. ROI4liR'l' Pli'l l'I.I-.R, ART Tu I 0l0NlAl 1930 THE C0l0NlAl 1970 COLONIAL GAZETTE STAFF CLARKE, PHYLISS RICHMAN. IRVING SWIFT, DICK ROISERTS, ISIITTY ROLLINS, LXCK WILLIAMS. IIZAN SAWYICR, HIQNRY NVOOD, NORMAN PUBLICITY PORTER, FLORENCE WEST. DOROTHY TAI-KT, PERRY BRICH, IJUANE MULVEHILL. MARY COHEN, MELANIE WALKER. FRANCES DALY, RUTH DIXON. DOROTHY DAVID, MERA 123 Tl-IE UJLGNIAL 1 97 0 Q I THF. i0l0Nl l 1970 -y r'TM--. 'UU BACK ROW: Dick Swift, Francis Rublee, Ernie Fountain, Coach Call. THIRD ROW: johnny Latham, joe Gaudio, Jack Bergman, Bill Kelly, Tucker Stainback. SECOND ROW: Art Reichle, jack Williams, Johnny Seiple, jack Rollings, Clyde Baker, Haybe Blankenship. FRONT ROW: Ray Harris, Lane Beutler, George Altshuler, Bill Smith, Bernard Pctrone. LETTERMEN'S CLUB To promote general athletic spirit in the student body is the pur- post of the Lettermen's Club. With meetings held every two weeks, the Lettermenls Club was able to perform many acts of service to the school, such as taking care of the Held for all home athletic contests. The yearly activities of the club are a semi-annual dance, which holds the spot light of all Colonial social gatherings, and an annual football banquet. In addition to these, the Lettermen's Club had a baseball game the second semester with the faculty, and the money received went for the placing of school track records in the Rotunda. Much of the club's success is due to Coach Call, who, as sponsor of the club, guided it into its present position of Fairfax's leading service organization. Meetings were held at the homes of Ioe Gaudio, Dick Swift, Clyde Baker, and George Stanback. The club was fortunate to secure for speakers Wendell Hellman, member of the Hollywood High School Lettermenis Club, and Gene Baum, president of Los Angeles High School Lettermen's Club. Through these speakers much valuable information was derived, and in turn the speakers were able to carry back to their own clubs many of the ideas which proved so successful at Fairfax. lI2rlj CAFETERIA BACK ROW: Mrs. Randell, Miss Conner, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Snell, D. Frasier, R. Brown, M. Hirsch, D. Mcwhirter. FOURTH ROW: M. Lohman, B. Bruster, J. Smith, R. Lowers, Miss McKinley, M. Babsky, E. M. Robinson.-THIRD ROW: R. Hatfield, C. Hauge, M. Jones, T. Lievithan, D. Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Ulrich, P.HoB7man, J. Becktold, A. Sher- man, F. Neve, R. Lofstrom, J. Beerbaum. FRONT ROW: G. McDonald, Alice Worthington, M. Ferris, G. Shor, L. Stone, J. Lawrence. STUDENT SERVICE A part of the student government not always given full credit for the hard work and steady grind is composed of the student store, the candy stand, the attendance office, the treasurer's ollice, and the cafeteria. The student store is open early in the morning and late in the afternoon. It supplies school requisites, school colors and emblems, and the utilities. Ever ready and ever willing, it furnishes everything that is used during the daily routine. The candy stand is probably the most popular of any of these with the students. Besides soothing the campus sweet tooth, it sup- plies sundaes, polar suckers, and other confections. At the games they supply and serve the spectators with cooling ices and sweets to further the yelling with tired throats. The attendance office, the ban of the unsubordinate, is a true friend to the average student. A great deal of the clerical work of the student body is handled here by the office and its many helpers. The Fairfax Cafeteria is an indispensable necessity of school life. Besides satisfying the appetites of Iunior and Senior High School sec.- tions of the student body, it provides the refreshments for the numerous banquets and entertainments during the school year. flzsi til! f' Q Tl-IE C0l0NIAl '97 0 THE UJUJNIAI 1970 STUDENT STORE FRONT ROW: Henry Schmidt, Bill Goodman, Carl Hodapp, Don Austin, George Hunter, Herman C. joy. . 1 'T 1 ?5y,mfW r . I , , , CANDY STAND BACK ROW: Mr. Backer, Fred Dillon, Miss Woolery. THIRD ROW: Richard Peck, Rich- ard Neale, Oscar Stahl, john McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Bob Dye, Fred Downer, Tucker Stainback, Don Coulson, jack Oberg. FRONT ROW: Seymour Levenberg, Dwane Brice, John Savage, Bernard Peiser. li 126 I , . I - . J - . f .ex V 'X ATTENDANCE OFFICE FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gocclenough, Ed Mosely, Hayne Blankenship, jerry Rollins, john Seiple, Ray Harris, Hugh Fowler, Ed Chapman, George Lawless. THIRD ROW: Hilary Furniss, jean Pettebone, Helen Johnston, Miss Bowes, Mrs. Link, Mis's Colville, Eleanor Young, Esther Kockcr. SECOND ROW: Jack Ferrell, Bill Rall, Elma Billings, Mervil Brown, Dan Wilson, Val Hay. FRONT ROW: Marcel Kelly, Bob Baker, Don McClaren, Bill Baqkerberry, John Stevenson. V. 1 .fa ' TREASURER'S OFFICE BACK ROW: Mr. Backer, Ann Warren, Genevieve Bierly, Myrtle Bierly, Dickie Easthagen. Don McLaren. SECOND ROW: Alice Garrity, Olga Mihilovitch, Nell Williams, Georgina Critchley. FRONT ROW: Esther Hathaway, Bertha Lanning, Betty Lose. lI27l Tl-IE QULQNIAL 1950 1 lllli! I ling! Tl-IE f0l0NIAl 1 9 50 1-..., 14 s PROMETHEAN SOCIETY The Promethean Society was organized as the one hundred and fortieth chapter in the California Scholarship Federation about five years ago. From that time until now, service has always been the motto, purpose, and spirit of this organization. This group has tried in every Way to render service to Fairfax and to the students. Prome- theans have spent much of their time as tutors trying to help other students raise their scholarship standings. The general requirements for membership in this society are three As, in solids and no mark less than UB in all other subjects. If a student meets with these requirements and serves loyally as a member of the Promethean Society for four semesters, one of which signifies life membership in the California Scholarship Federation. He also is awarded a gold seal of scholarship on his high school graduation diploma. Prometheans enjoy certain distinct privileges to which no other Fairfax organization is entitled. Once each year, during the summer semester, a half-holiday is planned. During the winter semester some social function is held. This year the Prometheans enjoyed a banquet which was held in the evening. This semester the Promethean Society has opened its doors to a greater number of students than it has ever before had the pleasure of Welcoming. The organization hopes that its membership will increase with each semester, and that Fairfax will stand first in scholarship. IIZXI PROMETHEANS February 15 to Iune, 1930 Atkins, Lois Benton, Helen Beymer, lean Bonebrake, Betty Buckley, Marion Clarke, Mildred De Shazo, Avis Dickinson, Holley Dowell, Daisy Dean Dye, WVarren Eberback, Betty Fund, Helen Hast, Dorothy Hertzog, Kathryn Corbeil, Sidney Duvall, Elizabeth Ferguson, George Freese, Bob Goodman, Bill Bergman, lack Diller, Kathryn Grunwald, Betty Hobart, May Kalish, Leah Mihailovich, Olga Beamer, Bonita Boker, Eleanor Hasler, Naomi Bevis, George Cox, Sherman Kahn, Dorothy ONE TERM Hill, Mary Hogue, Elizabeth Holden, Ruth Ieffries, Lila Mae Kahn, Evelyn Kendis, Merwin Kurilorf, Helen Nack, Bill Nadel, Bill Phair, Rena Richman, Irving Smith, Hubert Warshauer, lack White, Mary TWO TERM Green, Maria Koyen, Dorothy Summerfield, William Thornton, Carol lane THREE TERM Pettler, Art Regla, Rene Riskind, Ruth Roberts, Bill Sawyer, Theodore Stuppy, Laurence F OUR TERM Martin, Gertrude Mulvehill, Mary FIVE TERM Porter, Florence Thonis, Eleanore I ,A, 4 f' ll livil A, , -1. Q F. !Lill Tl-1E COLONIAL 1950 'U . Q , - . 1 . .I ' . . . ' 1 I , ' ' ..- l ' , A . , ' ,..,.l -'.-- ' ' ' . -' A ' 1 ' ' 5 'L-- 'g' -ff'I'. .-. ' . .- .-- tf .,'.--.- . '1,,----.H -. . ' 1 .'r.'i ,.-. ' .Rift-,': .'.-Z. ,. .. A ..,... . . W. ,--- -.,J ..,',',-N,,,-...J , ' U-,H'. . -f,-v,-4v,.1,,- ' -1,-3.9. ..,,v. ..-,.r',x::,.,,-Um I 'l ' j J,'..-:ij--.-:.:'.if , .'.-I-. ', - IIB N A EULA .' K -I 4 f,'x.1-.:: .-:- .' Z..-'.'.1cv-f.3,,: , Q..--,w:',.. X My-'13-.c.1.'., x . . ' 1-, ,- -' ., ' x '.' '-1 .w-5 . ,mf ' J 1 A -9'5 -'YP 2.1L .- . f I ,.' - ' . al' u'- - . 1,2 lla- .,,. . 4 -. ,, u . I -I 1 ,, I:..i:L1.'4:', .:. , I -. V .,f.:..-.- I u., , g?.,b-I-V.. ,. :,.,..-. .,,.. . Agn., X, 1 ,'-.-1 ,' 'L 'f '-'-:-':.': '. a.-:- .' --. Svlfrig., - .'.-Z '.,' '.'. 1-Ln. , , - . . ..,v-- -- - v'.-2, ,-, mr., .R ' . ' uv -' 'E' A u,1l' I , .I .Hi :l.:.' 4373 I . --. - - 5 J 1 - . . xx.. X . . . x 0 fl, 9 I OWL fwffajf . I ffm , 1 , 1 x ' 1 1 . . ' 1 x ,1 , . , '1' ' - 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 , . ' ' ' K, 1 1 . : ' , , . -K. . ' 1 ' '- . . - - I' , . - . . l . , 1 I, . l , . I .K 1 l , . 1 .I i . .41 .1 '., N ' ' ' ' '1 .' . 'V'-- ' . . ' ' '- ' ' ' t '1 1 - .'1. h 1 5-1,. 1 . - - i' . . 1 . , 1 - 1 .- .--41, , . J- ', I . .2 ' .- ' 1 1 . .' ' In - ' - ' . 'Q' , 5 ns.. -':, 3 Ill , 1 ' '.'. ' 1' fum : -::. 1 - 1 ' ,' x ' ' '1 1 H 1 y .5 ..:x.v. s' -A11 1 1 ' f-. 1 1 , H. ,r .1,, 1 .-.,, , - ' 'f.,--',1 -,J ..'--, - , N 1 '- ., -21.2 ,,v,., ,-.,1x..s , 11.-.-1 'sv'- .1 - ' I I.! x.. 'l'l-lllll . ll ITS Q I f LL, QQ' xv V U 1 f I KL N UQ U I 9-f -IJ-ff Jw-f A S53 Af-ffff' lf X ' .9-1 M-7 Af ,jf 94-f 5' Boys' Athletics S S 6 Q l' llllllllll TLIE wmnm 195 Y I ,J-'I . V' ' V ,V . 'I 1 , ?, f -f l z 31 ffl' ,J .l -N x 'qi' v,- 1 fl ,M K X if N , ks V .yy IVV Z A ,Lf f N W l I l , 1 Gerard Cloutman, Neal Ifversen. Clst Semesterj TOWN CRIERS Neil Ifverson, Seymour Phillips, Don Wilfo f2nd Semesterj flill Ray Call ATHLETICS RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT Descending the stairs of time, one views the year of 1930 as one of great success, crowned by the winning of one championship and the possibility of two more. There is not sufhcient space here for a complete resume of the year, but only enough for a brief summary. At the beginning of the year the turnout for football exposed a large quantity of good material. In the three practice games that followed the Colonials emerged unscathed, winning two and tying the third. Led by Captain Rosenberg, the Colonials fought valiantly against heavy opposition, and won two of the tilts, tying in another. The lightweight football team, although they played unevenly at times, won three of the five matches held. Basketball followed soon, and here also good material was quite plentiful, aided by the presence of two returning lettermen. Coach I iss I 7, 7 5? if t sam-T TLIL C0l0NlAl 195 tv toi'iiNlAl IQ 6 0 Bowen, through hard work and infinite patience, rounded out a hard, fast team which, captained by Ioe Gaudio, swept through all opposi- tion, winning the third consecutive basketball crown, a record unsur- passed and unequaled by any other school in the league. The scrappy lightweight babes, also coached by Coach Bowen, won four out of live? SCZISOH. The track season this year, gener- ally speaking, was probably the most' the beginning of the season Fairfax was doped to place last, and she most likely would have, had it not been for the super-human coaching of Coach Lloyd, who guided the team across the shoals to second place in the league. Aaron Rosenberg Captain Bill Smith and Iohn McCarthy had the honor of two medals from the California State Meet, placing Fairfax second to only one school in Los Angeles in the number of points made in that all important meet. Class B and C track, under Coach Welsh, also made excellent records, each placing a number of men in the l Southern California meet. One of the strongest baseball squads Fairfax has ever had, is making a bid for the championship, captained by l-Iayne Blankenship, a four-year lerrerman, and Coach Bowens' tenth grade is making a strong bid likewise. In expressing appreciation to the coaches, little can be said that has not already been told, but to Mr. Ray Call, head of the gym department, Hugh Joe Gaudio Welsh,coach of heavyweight football and B and C track, to Mr. Ross Bowen, coach of basketball and tenth grade baseball, to Mr. Lloyd, track coach, to the student body coaches and all who assisted in the making of the year what it was, Fairfax sends here sincerest appreciation. Prospects for next year in athletics are very promising, although we are entering a much stronger league. I 1,241 games, losing only one game of the 4 successful Fairfax has ever had. At! In heavyweight football the prospects are probably the least likely of all, due to the loss of all but one letterman from last year's team. Practically the entire squad is composed of students who have been in school for quite a while but have not been active in athletics. a Coach Shaffer predicts a close race for the championship for the light- weight team. His prediction is backed by the fact that he will have some of the best backfield and live material he has ever had. Our chances in track have never been as good as they are at the present, as we have ten lettermen returning, among whom are Smith and McCar- thy, who were so successful in the State meet. Coach Lloyd expects to be the strongest in sprints, high jump, Bmsmith and the broad jump. The indications in baseball, although very deceptive, point toward a successful season for next year. The material so far has consisted of four returning lettermen and the majority of the members of the ninth and tenth grade team. Although the inheld has been predicted a weak one, the outfield is expected to show a good deal of strength. The ninth grade team will be an entirely new one, so it is impossible to make any prognostication on its out- come. The basketball material and pros- pects are about as good as they have ever been in the heavyweight division. Coach Bowen feels that with the dis- covery of a good center the team will ,C H. Blankenship be very difficult to stop. Lightweight material so far has been only mediocre, but probably will be quite promising by next semester. IlS5l QT r QOESNIAL 1 97 o Tut C0l0NlAl 1950 N.: 1 ,X Y r 31 BACK ROW: B. Nothoff, H. Zubrinski, l'I. Griffith, J. Seiple, C. Carlton, P. Kneisley. THIRD ROW: F. Rublee, A. Rosenberg, G. Altshuler, N. Schlank, J. Rollins, J. Latham, G. Priest. SECOND ROW: C. Isaacs, J. Ferris, L. Gutherie, E, Plue, H. Stearns, E, Fountain, G. Michle. FIRST ROW: J. Rollins CManagerJ, G. Dickenson, J. O'Reggie, H. Lavold, E. Aleidis, C. Burton, E, Molcre, Coach H. E. Welch. VARSITY FOOTBALL Led by Captain Aaron Rosenberg, the Colonial football team opened the season against Redondo, in the Hrst of a series of practice games. In this encounter the fighting Colonials emerged victorious by a touchdown margin. Woodrow Wilson was next entertained at Long Beach. The result was a scoreless tie. The following Friday, Van Nuys came to Fairfax. The Valley team put up a stiff battle. The first half, Fairfax was unable to com- plete its plays. In the second half, however, the trouble was rectified, and Fairfax won, 19-0. The game at Belmont turned out to be almost a repetition of the game two years ago. Fairfax, though playing with a slight edge, was unable to break down the bitter defense of the Hilltoppers. The result was a scoreless tie. The University High squad was next defeated, playing a good defensive game until worn down. The result, 26-O for Fairfax. In the next encounter the Colonials were defeated, due to the heavy interference and baffling plays of the Pathfinders. Garfield, a good, husky team, was the next invader to go down to defeat on Vancleve field. During the last quarter of this fracas Garfield made thrilling but futile attempts to tie the score. The final game was well fought. The Roughriders won, bring- ing to a close a successful and hard fought season. N361 0 'tvwrr'-' w., ' . if-was-uuaiffs ff Q . F , Q, BACK ROW: B. Nyberg, P. Penney, B. Slaughter, G. Horan, J. Amelung. R. Crouse, E. Chapman, L. Woolner, E, Phillips, D. Wolderidge, J. Howland. THIRD ROW: B. Ried, D. Futch, D, Rollins, B. Holly, L. Warden, H. Wiesbart, R. Whitmeyer, D. Carrington, A. jack. SECOND ROW: B. Peiser, L. Butler, J. Passin, C. Seigmund, J. Stevenson, M. Whitaker, C. McGowan, T. Gill, B. Petrone. FRONT ROW: B. Bruce, H, Fowler, F. Rieman, V. Hay. FOURTH ROW: D. Wolderidge, J. Howland. THIRD ROW: B. Sutterley, H. Mack. SECOND ROW: Coach Shaffer. B FOOTBALL The lightweights under the supervision of Coach Shaffer made a very good showing this year, although the season was marred by two defeats. In the game with Belmont the Colonials suffered from tough breaks, having the ball on the one yard line, with three downs to go, when the gun sounded for the half. The result was scoreless tie. Fairfax looked rather ragged in the following game with the powerful Fremont squad. Fremont scored two touchdowns in about the first five minutes of play. The result was Z1-0 in favor of Fremont. The following week the Colonials ran roughshod over University High, winning by a margin of four touchdowns. The result was 24-0 in favor of Fairfax. In the game with Garfield the Colonials displayed the best form of the season: playing a hard, driving game off tackle, they scored the Hrst touchdown g the second was made on an interception of a pass by Phillips. The result was 12-0 in favor of Fairfax. The final game with Roosevelt was rather loosely played, due to many injuries. The opportunity for Fairfax to score came when the ball was on the one yard line with four downs to go, following a beautiful fifty-yard run by Siegmund on a reverse play. Roosevelt scored its lone touchdown on a series of passes. The result was 7-0 in favor of Roosevelt. fl57l coifiwm 1970 LAST ROW: Rod Farrand, Walt Thomas, joe Gaudio, Coach Ross Bowen, jack Bergman, Hubert Grates. FIRST ROW: Manager Jack Mass, Ray Harris, Bill Kelly, jack Williams, Phil Anderson. A BASKETBALL The Colonial hoopsters met Belmont in the first conflict of the season in a hard, fast game. Both teams were functioning well, with I-Iarris and Captain Gaudio outstanding for Fairfax. Score, Z5 to 12. In the following encounter, with University, the Colonials, although leading 11-7 at the half, were completely off form, due to strenuous practice games. In the second half Fairfax located the hoop and scored Z2-14, Harris and Thomas outstanding. The next game, with Garfield on the Whittier High field, was well played, the score at the half being 20-8, the result of the able guarding of Williams and Kelly. Captain Gaudio was again high point man, although followed closely by Anderson and I-Iarris. Fairfax opened the game against Fremont with an avalanche of baskets, ringing up 15 digits in the first three minutes of play. In order to save the regulars for the hard game with Roosevelt, the substitutes played the second half, linishing the game with the score of 33-8. The game with Roosevelt proved to be the high light of the sea- son. Both teams were clicking, with the Colonials displaying a slight superiority. Ray Harris, star forward and offensive cog of the Colonials, com- pletely dominated the play, scoring over half of the points made. The result was 23-15 in favor of Fairfax. 1 1581 U Tl-IE COl0NIAl. K I 0 WA , kj, toifinmi 1970 I .e ' 'H s- LAST ROW: Coach Ross Purdy, Randall Spicer. Jim Curry. Mas ' i Pat Nichelson, Kenneth Brown. s, Dick Lowers, Rchard Van Enger, LIGHTWEIGHT KETBALL ln the opening game with Belmont, Coach Bowen's lightweights suffered the only defeat of the season. The game, though closely fought, was not indicative of the capabilities of the Colonials. The result was 18-16 in favor of Belmont. The following week Fairfax easily defeated University High, using substitutes practically the whole game. Brown starred in this encounter, making twelve of the eighteen digits. The result was 18-7 in favor of Fairfax. The Fremont Babes also furnished little opposition, withering before the dominating Colonial offense. Captain Nicholson and Brown shared honors in this fracas. The result was 23-9 in favor of Fairfax. Fairfax easily outplayed Garfield in the following encounter, the substitutes playing most of the game to save the regulars for the crucial game with Roosevelt. The result was 35-8 in favor of Fairfax. The fracas with Roosevelt was for second place in the league, and consequently was the hardest fought of the season. Lorenz and Mc- Laren were the outstanding players. The result was 17-9 in favor of Fairfax. Winning four out of five encounters the lightweights ended in second place for the second time in two years. i i-in 1 ,li x BACK ROW: Richard Howard Vernon, Edgar f OND ROW: John Latham liams, Capt. Bill Smith, john FRONT ROW: Alvin Jaco VARSITY TRACK The varsity track team, under Coach Lloyd, had an exceptionally good year, completing the season with a second place in the Minor City League meet, and placing first in the second division of the All City Relay Carnival. A great deal of credit is due Coach Lloyd, as his hard Work and excellent judgment were largely responsible for the good results obtained. The second meet with the powerful Fremont squad proved the only setback of the dual meets, Fairfax losing by two points. This encounter was easily the outstanding of the dual meets, revealing an excellent eight-man mile relay team: McCarthy, Levenberg, Denning- ton, Williams, Mountford, Loweth, Iacoby, and Captain Smith. Garfield literally succumbed before the powerful Colonial on- slaught, winning only 21 points. The last dual meet with Roosevelt also proved a very decisive victory for Fairfax, who won by a score of 64-41. ln the Minor City League meet, Captain Bill Smith tied for first in broad jump, Iohn McCarthy tied in the 100-yard dash and took second in the 220g Iohn Matz Won first place in the high jump, Cut- ler upset the dope when he captured second place in the mile, and in so doing established a new school record for that eventg the eight- man relay team placed second. In the Southern California meet, McCarthy romped in third in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, with Bill Smith placing third in the broad jump with the best jump he has ever made. fl-411 4359 f - Tl-IE f0l0NlAl 54121970 Q fag, 5 Amal' f L Qivff i .j I fi f THE C0lONIAl 1970 J I j N -l it .-x Y 1 v .5 BACK ROWg Barsimain, joe Rollins, Bill Whitted, Bud Williams, Dwayne Gulhranson, Rod Welch. THIRD ROWQ Palmer, john Dunwoody, Leon Silverman, Frank Gottedankcr, Rene Regla, jim Dalton. SECOND ROW: Pettler, Leon Davidson, Malcom Wallace, Hal Carl Siegmund, Coach Welch. FRONT ROW Don McLaren. George Sellner, Victor Bayes, Fred , Ephim Hoffman. B AND C TRACK B TRACK: Winning two of their dual meets, the lightweight track squad uncovered several individual performers who were out- standing in their events. Five men reached the finals in the Southern California tryouts. They Were: Bill Whitted, who set a new record for 1,320-yard run in the city meet, and who also qualified for the Southern California finals, Iohn Dunwoody, winner of Minor City League broad jump at 19 feet 10 inches, Iimmy Dalton, his jumping mate in this event, Fren Anderson, in the 220-yard dash, and Boh Welch, who tied for first in pole vault. Ioe Rollins was undefeated during the dual meets in the 660. Chuck McGowan won practically every race in the 120-yard low hurdles, placing fourth in the city meet. Frank Arhuthnot and Randall Spicer garnered several points in the high jump. C TRACK: The Class C Squad also enjoyed many individual dual stars, centering around the two Strongest events, the 660-yard dash and the relay team. The passers were Art Pettler, Leo Davidson, Tex VVallace, and Hal Kleinschmidt. They placed first in every dual meet, won the league Hnals in the fast time of 47 4,5 seconds, and qualified in the Southern California finals in a fast field of twenty-five schools. In the 660, Fred Smith also qualified for the Southern California finals, and has run in the neighborhood of lm. 54 s. Davidson and Wallace, in the 50, and Pettler and Kleinschmidt, in the 100, made an average of 12 points per meet. 11421 i Wifi? BACK ROW: Arthur Rublee, Lane Bentley, Michel Gleis, Bernard Petrone, Francis Rublee. SECOND ROW: Robert Reed, Stanley Bobritzsky, Hayne Blankenship, Herbert Brodeck, Hubert Grates, Coach Frank Shaffer. FRONT' KDW: James Pettit, Guy Priest, Dee Futch, William pillon. ,J As we go to press, Coach ShaHer's horsehide nine has won two out of three tilts. The team started out in a very impressive fashion at the beginning of the season, dropping the initial game with Bel- mont, but, after this encounter, beginning to play winning ball. Although this game was lost, chances for a tie for the championship are excellent, provided Belmont loses the one game it is doped to lose. The game with Fremont was marked by the beautiful pitching of Captain Blankenship, and the exceptional batting of Beutler, the latter hitting a triple in the third inning with the bases full, scoring three runs. The game ended 7-4 in favor of the Colonials. Captain Blankenship, four-year letterman, forms the nucleus of the squad, playing regularly as pitcher. To date he has pitched three games of up and up ball, using his skill and experience to advantage. Dee Futch, although small for a first baseman, fills this position very well. Rublee, Matsui, Petrone, and Baker, at second, short stop, catcher, and third, constitute the remainder of a Well organized infield. The outfield is composed of Pettit, Miche, and Reickle, playing center field, left Held, and right field, respectively. Coach Shaffer deserves much praise for the development of such a fine team. 1 145 I Tl-IE c0l0NlAl 1950 0 -i. l!1n !l1y llllfl r I , t0ifiNm l970 BACK ROW: Rolly Stephens, Dick Van Enger, Bud Kaufifer, Brown, Bob Valentine, Bill Spaulding, Sidney Levine, Cecil Horwitz Ornstein, George Bergman, Val Hoy, Pete McGowan, Coach Ross Bob jack Holland, Jim Bickel, juan Arnold. FRONT ROW: Bob Schroeder, Drew Copp, Jack Mathesis, Curtis Counts, johnny Rothchild, Chuck 10TH GRADE BASEBALL ln connection with the junior divisions in athletics, tenth grade baseball fills a most important position, shaping the material of tomor- row. The squad was coached by Coach Bowen, who at the beginning of the season was confronted by an entirely inexperienced group of fellows, but who by dint of hard labor produced a serious, hard fighting team. Eligibility is limited to those not over sixteen years of age, and not higher than the tenth grade. In the first game of the season the team lost to the hard hitting Belmont aggregation, by virtue of rather ragged pitching. The following game with University was won decisively by a score of 7-1, featured by the excellent pitching of Spaulding, who held the Warriors to four scattered hits. Ordinarily the line-up is as follows: Pitcher, Spaulding or Counts, first, Enger, short, Valentine, second, Horowitz, third, Copp, left field, Rosar, center field, Stevens, right field, Hoy. ll44l 2' ff qw ' J K ' ' Q 5 1 t 5 1 jim Rickard, Mgr.: Roy McCastney, Ruel Harter, Frank Baldridge, Winston Byrnes, Bill Roberts. TENNIS TEAM Although handicapped by the loss of the entire 1929 champion- ship team, and lacking sufficient practice, the Fairfax tennis squad at the opening of the season was favored to place high among the schools of the minor league. Due to the fact that four of the men were busy with track, the team engaged in only two practice matches, but these revealed prom- ising material. Two members of the team were entered in both the Dudley Cup and Ojai annual tournaments. The members of this year's team in the order of their ranking are: Roy McCartney, Reuel Harter, Winston Byrnes, Bill Roberts, Frank Baldridge, and Randall Spicer. lim Rickard, a member of the 1929 championship squad, acted in the capacity of coach and manager. Unfortunately, Roy McCartney, Reuel Harter, Winston Byrnes, and Frank Baldridge will be lost to the team next spring through gradu- ation. The matches in the order in which they were scheduled were: Fairfax at Belmont, University at Fairfax, Fairfax at Fremont, Gar- field at Fairfax, and Roosevelt at Fairfax. li-491 l '2 fi'-A ll An lfl In lllgil 'l- 1- Y 1 3'-. toiifmml 1930 f 4 ' r . 5 XQL- ' f AQ U ' I xx X QL , f X' K , '-X, xg- Nx ,x g X Bert Peiser, john Latham, jack Mass, Jerry Rollins. MANAGERS In connection with athletics, the position of managers is one of great importance, demanding an unusually high type of fellow, as an unlimited amount of time and responsibility is demanded in return for little or no glory. The manager is responsible for all the equip-I ment, he also arranges the practice matches and carries out the numer- able little jobs that come up. It Was decided recently that the man- agers of the varsity squads should receive letters. Iack Mass, manager of two championship varsity basketball teams, is an excellent example of a manager. His close association with players and his indefatigable vigilance over them in the observance of training rules made him an important cog in the mechanism of the squads. Ierry Rollins, manager of varsity football, is also of high caliber, having served very faithfully, sharing much of Coach Welsh's responsibility. lim Rickard acted in the capacity of manager and coach of the tennis squad, performing both of these duties very competently. Iohn Latham served as varsity track manager, devoting long hours each night on the upkeep of the track and equipment. Bert Peiser, manager of varsity baseball also worked very dili- gently, assisting Coach Shaffer at every opportunity. 11461 Girls' Athletics mn 0l0 I 195 G. A. A. BOARD WOO! DHU RY, FRA NCES Pres., Ist: Xcll l.c4uIcr. Znd. MUl.VliHll.l.. MARY Cum.AlI1Ictics, Int. IIURCH. MHRIIZI. I'I..AIS.'ANCE Scc., Isl: Pres.. 2ncI. LYONS. DOROTHY Succcr, lst. CHISHOLM, MARY V. Pres.. Ist. IIIQAI-. I':A'I l'Y IO Yell I.curIcr. lst. BERRY. MARY V. Pres.. Zmi. HASSLI-QR. NAOMI Sec.. Znml. DYER. NANCY Trans.. lst. NVIAI.KIiR. FRANCES 144151-zctlull. RIQHVIQS. VIRGINIA Try-4u.. 2mI. KIQICNAN, IiVANGIiI.INIf Iiglsclmll. IJIAMONI J. CiIiRAI.IblNIi llncky. lst: Cum. AtI1lcticn.2mI GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION For the past three years the G. A. A. of Fairfax has been func- tioning successfully in furthering the interest of good play and sports- manship in the girls. The girls, meeting two nights a week after school, participate in the sports of hockey, basketball, soccer, and baseball as they become seasonable. The fall' season opened with hockey as its major sport. After a successful series of interclass games, a first team from each class was chosen. From these an honorary varsity team was selected. This team represented the pick of the entire organization. An informal get-together of all the girls was held as a closing of the hockey season and as an opening of basketball. Basketball, being the most popular game, had a very successful season. Over 150 girls turned out, all of whom participated in the games. The basketball season was concluded with the annual Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. In this banquet Frances Woodbury acted as toastmistress, The Good Ship Fairfax being the theme for the evening. The decorations consisted of numerous ships to carry out the theme. Mrs. Brown gave the main speech of the evening. Songs and yells were led by the yell leader, Pattie Io Beal. The silver loving cup Qmeasuring cupj was awarded the freshmen for winning the song contest. There was then read the list of honor awards which were to be given out at the honor assembly. Another feature of the fall season was a Halloween dance. This was considered a great success. Bob Millar and his orchestra enter- tained. Virginia Ray and Gerard Cloutman won the silver cup as first prize in the dancing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were present. November seventh, Fairfax sent to Los Angeles High School Play Day a chockey, volley ball, and a tennis team. 11401 ff W , l U , l Tl-IE C0l0NlAl 1950 THE l0l0NIAl 1950 , . . . , -. A BACK ROW: Gloria Hoegsted, Velma Rippette, Jewel Johannes, Pearl Wilson, Dorothy Miller, Ann Henderson, Louise Braas, Alice Deutch. SECOND ROW: Rena Phair, Mary Brown, Nellie Binning, Mary Benice, Frances Brady, Beulah Bliven, Betty Roberts, Geraldine Diamond, Evangeline Keenan. FIRST ROW: Dorothy jeakins, Virginia Reeves, Naomi Hastler, Mary Berry, Meriel Burch, Frances Woodbury, Mary Chisholm, Nancy Dyer. LETTER GIRLS During the spring term, soccer, a comparatively new sport, was played. Although instituted only a year ago, soccer has grown in popularity and promises to become most important among the G. A. A. at Fairfax. The G. A. A. skit, 'iMr. I-Iarem's Scarem, won first prize at the Girls' League Hi-links. Mr. Harem was impersonated by Frances Woodbury, while Virginia Osborne as Fatima, the favorite, sang for him. The selected group composed of Beulah Bliven, Laurine Weaver, and Dorothy Lyons, gave the 'iDance of the Bath. Mr. Scaremls slaves, Naomi Hassler, Margaret Warnecke, and Virginia Reeves, gave an interpretative dance. Geraldine Diamond, Belva Don- aldson, Carol lane Thorton, Muriel Burch, Iewel Iohannson, and Doro- thy Ieakins were Wives of Mr. Scarem. 1 1501 - . .. .f-.1 BACK ROW: Merial Burch, Frances Woodbury, Miss Alene Rowen, Velma Rippeto, Avangeline Keenan. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Garnett, Geraldine Diamond, Virginia Reeves, Mary Berry, Mary Brown, Beulah Bliven. VARSITY HOCKEY Each year the G. A. A. sponsors a Play Day here, whose purpose is the strengthening of the friendly spirit between schools. The May Day Play Day opened with a posture parade. As our guests this year we had Van Nuys, Venice, Beverly, and Fremont. Competitions were held in baseball, hockey, archery, tennis, and volley ball. After the games a program of song and dance was enjoyed. To complete the program for the day, refreshments were served in the Italian Sunken Gardens. In baseball there is great competition between the classes. Every class is represented with a strong team. A new organization has been formed by the letter girls. The requirements are: Good sportsmanship, the ability to play the game, and a Fairfax G. A. A. letter. To win a Fairfax letter, 500 points must be earned. For each additional 250 points a star is awarded. This club has been organized to render service at Christmas. The Girls' Gym has been replenished with a new cantonment of lockers and a backstop. flill rqx' THE COLUNIAL 1 97 o THE i com I L 95 ff ' V 1' ' ,, X i , f' Q 1 1 I ' I v. . it K , 1 ii K ii so 5' if .' 1 - 5 L I ' Z . ' A f. 1 H I 9 J 1' if C . ' Q V. K' A D i. A an . .rt SENIOR HOCKEY BACK ROW: Mary Elizabeth Warneke, Genevieve Bierly, Harriet. Mesereau, Belva Donaldson. Naomi Hassler, Helen Brown. FIRST ROW: Gloria Hogestearl, Elizabeth Garnett, Alice Deutch, Geraldine Diamond, Rena Phair, Mary Chisholm, Nancy Dyer. JUNIOR HOCKEY SECOND ROW: Frances Woodbury, Frances Brady, Dorothy Miller, Dorothy Jeankins, Louise Braas Velma Ripetto, Merill Plaisance Burch. FIRST ROW: Betty Roberts, Mary Brown, Mary Berry, Virginia Reeves, Beulah Bliven. Evangeline Keevan. ll52l VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Betty Roberts, Helen Benton, Belva Donaldson, Naomi Hassler. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Garnett, Louise Braas, Mary Berry, Katherine Roberts, Evelyn Yount. SENIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Rena Phair, Alice Deutch, Gloria Hogestead. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Karnett, Mary Elizabeth Garnett, Naomi Hassler, Belva Donaldson, Genevieve Bierly. N551 Tu L 0l0NlAl 1930 foiiiinm 1970 :mf JUNIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Virginia Reeves, Frances Brady, Muriel Plaisance Burch. FIRST ROW: Mary Brown, Evangeline Keevan, Louise Braas, Mary Berry, Betty Roberts, Dorothy jeakins. SENIOR SOCCER BACK ROW: jewel Johannes, Pearl Wilson, Dorothy Miller, Belva Donaldson, Alice Garrity, Genevieve Bierly, Peggy Meager. THIRD ROW: Wilma Kimberlin, Beulah Bliven, Naomi Hasler, Mary Berry, Muriel Burch, Virginia Reeves, Mary Chisholm. SECOND ROW: Mara garet Warnecke, Gloria I-Ioegstedt, Elizabeth Garnett, Beatrice Collbohn, jerry Diamond, Velma Rippeto, Evangeline Keenan. FRONT ROW: Frances Woodbury, Helen Fund, Betty Roberts, Alice Deutch. 11541 JUNIOR soccmz BACK ROW: Coral jane Thornton, Virginia Wallther, Elizabeth Sawyer, Lourine Weaver, Louise Braas. Anne Henderson. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Glott, jean Benson, Emily Steig, Frances Brady. Virginia Gwin, Nellie Binning, Roseda Brown. SECOND ROW: Dorothy jeakins, Mary Benice, Helen Evans, Lillian Lampton, Virginia Osborne, Dorothy Dertina, Doro- thy Lyons. FIRST ROW: Dolores Hogan. Mary Lee Palmer, Mary Brown, Margaret Keefe. SOPHOMORE SOCCER BACK ROW: Frances Beckerton, Olive Lord, Helen Benton, Elsie Walser, Helary Furnace, Katherine Roberts. FIRST ROW: Mildred Hay, Dorothy Haskins, Trudy Lourence, Gretchen Diller, Helen Karaba, Dorothy Prior. f1551 Tl-IE IUUDNIAI- 1 95 0 :Aff --4 . I fl f..1..-'lf I 1 !,,.1- I 'I I I ' I Il I ' I X X N N X 1 I- f I fl I X N - L: 5 1- , 1'5- X Niiix fl Rx Ei x X X xg -x X X INIZ TS' A :ET- f I Z ..,..li- Q S x S S E E 1 1 S J-Fx. NN 1 ' N IIAINIQUW 'L-. Q u C L X .14 V71 5 f 1 ,w ith 1 2 Q 1 'i.l'l lll'lli 4 2 f 5 2 4 Z Z Cf- g i 2 ulmlfllflllla I 0 0 C 0 Q - -- 0 . Q .30 fe Q' 5 ' , . ,. S ull , I 0 O . i Q FL, -1-, .f,:p23:... 1. ' '.. .r v L'-:- sv . Q ..O .I .swf Gee' lg -'fE.9.-'g g,.:'. Q O 1 '53 '41 -' . J'- -o-.' 'az' wf:'t.' . ew-:.. . Q . '- 5- in . , Q 1 fx ONE ACT PLAYS The Boy Comes Homef, by A. A. Milne, was the first play given in the Assembly for the fall te I C rm. t was an amusing comedy of how a war can change a meek boy into a masterful man. From the ap- plause received, the Wo k f r o the B Drama class, under the supervision of Miss Araxie Iamgochian, was fully appreciated. THE PLAYERS lack Smith, Margaret Warrniche, Ralph Schaller, and Rena Phaire. 3? :Xi BX: DX: Our Senior Hi h Ch ' g ristmas play, Dust of the Road, by K. S. Goodman, was given by the HB Drama class, under the direction of Miss Araxie Iamgochian. It was a play showing the true Christmas spirit, that of giving. Though all Were difficult portrayals, they were well enacted by Charles Iudson, Richard Gray, Lila May Ieilries, and Donald Wilson. ll5Tl 659 Tl-IE f0l0NIAl 1970 Tl-IE f0l0NIAI 1970 The Iunior High Yule-tide play was a delightful fantasy by Mar- garetta Scott, entitled L'The Heart of Pierrotf' It told the fanciful story of a little clown who, though a failure at his uClown School, learned to make people happy by love and thoughtfulness. The players that helped to make this play a success were: Ruth Oberg, Nestor Aber, Alberta Simpson, Allen Sowith, Norman Wood, and loe Passin. The play was given under the direction of Ioe Copp and Belva Donaldson, both of whom are in Miss Araxie Iamgochian's Class of Directing. IK: Pl? :lk Pl? A very clever imitation of a Hollywood premiere and the one-act play of newspaper life, Copy,l' by Kendall Banning, formed the spring entertainment of Miss Araxie Iamgochian's B Drama Class. The premiere was one of the best skits ever given at Fairfax, and many celebrities were represented. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy were portrayed by our two comedians, Neil Iverson and Earnest Fountain. Dorothy Barr and Don Wilson as Ioan Crawford and Douglas Fair- banks, Ir., looked more like the famous couple than they do them- selves. Marion Davies, Armida, Louise Fazenda, Charlotte Green- wood alias Anne Ray, Greta Garbo, Harold Lloyd, Mildred Davis Lloyd, Ioe Gaudio as the inimitable Chevalier, Fifi Dorsay, Helen Kane, and others hurried to the mike to repeat their lines under the direction of Nestor Aber as the announcer. One especially good characterization was Winston Byrnes as Ted Lewis. His Is Every- body Happyw and accompanying speech was one of the best given. The plot of 4'Copy dealt with a newspaper man's courage in writing up a terrible catastrophe which he has been told caused the death of his wife and child. William Dillon portrayed the lead with poise, and others equally as good in the cast were Iohn De Mott, Seymour Levenberg, Paul Nathan, Tucker Stainback, Durwood Mountford, and Pat Nicholson. lissi CLARENCE Booth Tarkington's charming comedy of a returned doughboy was chosen by the W'3O class as their graduation play. The cast was composed of the talented pupils of Miss Araxie Imgochiarfs Senior Dramatic class. The play was given twice to audiences who gave themselves up completely to the Winning Ways of Clarence, and the humorous quarreling of Bobby and Cora. The carefully chosen cast, in order of their appearance, was as follows: Mrs. Martyn - - LA VONE HARDEN Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler Bobby Wheeler Violet Pinney Clarence - Della - Dinwiddie - Hubert - FRANK OLINS ALYsoN LARKIN EMERSON HALL - NAIOLA LoRD - FRANK LEA ANAFRED IORDAN IACK THOMPSON ALBERT MEYER Tl-JE i0l0NlAL 1950 4 fi i ,gig IPAQ! Tl-IE l0l0NlAl 1 9 50 SENIOR A DRAMA HASLER, NAOMI D.-XNNALI JSON, BHLVA cow, 10141 , IIOYT, l1a,xN l R.-XNIQLIN. .'XLl3liR'1' IUIJSON, Cl l.XRl.liS lSl..XKli. M.fXRGUliRI'l'Ii FOWLIQR. HUGH RXY, ANNE I IU NTIQR, CA ROLINIQ PERSON. MARY M.XRKW.XRI YV. Wll.I.l.XM iSII.LINL2S.I-1l.MO 1 1611 I ,, 9' 1 3 , Q say: 33 ... BACK ROW: Henry Silk, Hal Kleinschindt, Bob Lazarus, Arthur Pettler. THIRD ROW: Katherine Kendrick, Frances Brady, Helen Benton, Jessie Castleberry, May Hobart, Bonita Beamer. SECOND ROW: Henry Mark, Thomas Sherlock, George Bevis, William Thomas, Charles Brcyfogle. FIRST ROW: Betty Silbert, Velma Rippeto, Carol Jane Thornton, Georgia Small. ORATORY AND DEBATING Fairfax has been forensically handicapped during the past year by the lack of a coach for debating and oratory. Mr. Goddard, head of the English department, and other teachers, as Well, have given up much of their spare time to assist debaters and orators, but the absence of a forensic instructor has been keenly felt. The subject of the interclass debates during the first semester Was, Resolved, That the Law Providing Free Textbooks in California Be Abolishedf, Upholding the negative, Earle Vaughn and Aaron Brodsky, A12, defeated Georgie Small and Dorothy Hull, AIO, in the finals. Resolved, That Final Examinations Should Be Abolishedu was the subject for the spring term. George Bevis and Bill Thomas, All, of the negative, were victorious over Helen Benton and Henry Silk, A10. Practice inter-school debates were held during the second semester. Two oratorical contests were participated in by Fairfax. They were the Herald Extemporaneous and National Constitutional Orator- ical. In the latter, Fairfax placed first and second in the district finals. ll6ll fri I ,d, f lfrillal 5 'll ui F. 1Lil! Tl-JE COLONIAL 1950 W Tl-IE COLO IAl 1970 . ....,..- . Ii' .E BACK ROW: G. Erb, H. Cooke, B. Calvert. M. Waldorf, j. Baumeister. I. Tabonera. FRONT ROW: C. Carlton, R. Lowers, R. Crouse, Miss A, Bixler, H. Gcorgenton. D. Futch. J. De Mott. THIRD ROW: A. Wooten, C. Howarth, B. Determan, J. Williams, B. Heinz, D. Nit- tinger, G. Lawless. SECOND ROW: F. Freen, T. Cooke, M. Lohman, M. Furniss, N. Ifver- son, B. Spaulding, E. Billings, B. Nyberg. FRONT ROW: C. BECTOW, G. Stainbeck, C. Mullenback. N. Putman, L. Matheson, J. Gaudio, j. McCarthy, B. Kelly. BOYS' GLEE CLUB BAUMEISTER, IIMMIE BERDROW, CHARLES Vice'-Prcxvidefzl S ccrcvfary IFVERSEN, NEIL KELLY, WILLIAM BILLINOS, ELMO BOGART, IOE CALVERT, BILL CARLTON, CLYDE COOK, THOMAS COOKE, HOLCOMB CROUSE, RAYMOND DE MOTT, IOHN ERB, GEORGE FISH, LAWRENCE FURNISS, MERRILL FUTCH, DEE GAUDIO, IOE Treayurcr GEOROENTON, HAROLD GREEN, FRED HARTER, REUEL HEINZE, BOE HOWARTH, CHAS. I 16 LAWLESS, GEORCIE LOWERS, RICHARD MATHESS, LEWIS MCCARTHY, IOHN MULLENEACH, CHARLES NITTINOER, DON NYBERO, BILL OSTERMAN, BOB PUTMAN, NORMAN SPAULDING, BILL STAINBACK, GEORCIE President TABANERA, IUAN THOMAS, WALTER THOMPSON, IOHN WILLIAMS, IACK WOOTEN, ALBERT WALDORE, MARY ELIZABETH Accompanixz I RN ! I I I 'R IWW lf, N XI -' 1 f Y , if A I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ABDUN NUR, ROSEMARV BECKER, ETTA LEAH BENNICI, LILLIAN BLOOM, RUTH CALDWELL, VIRGINIA CARLEY, LORRAINE CARLSON, JANE CLARKE, PHYLLIS COBB, ROWENA Solo COOPER, F RIEDA DRAKE, MILDRED DICKENSON, MARIORIE ESTES, LOUISE FRANKEL, RUTH HILLER, NANCY HUNTER, CAROLINE Vice-President KELLEY, GEORGIA KIMBALL, RUTH LAUDERS, BONNIE LLOYD, MARIS 163 LOSE, BETTY MANDELL, ROSE McKAY, BETTY MILLER, MAROUERITE MUNOZ, MARIA NIELSON, HOLLIS OIDELL, ESTHER OSBORNE, VIRGINIA Librarian PHAIR, RENA Secretary-Treasurer REIOHERT, JANE RUBLEE, HELEN SCHULZE, GERTRUDE VOSHELL, LOIS WADDELL, HELEN WALKER, FRANCES WALLIN, LA VOSE President, Solo WATSON, EILEEN WEINBERO, MAXINE T7 i0l0 I 1950 R S x X Xu 0 ,L Q lim mr 0l0NlAl 195 ,f A il Q ' x - ix X, BACK ROW: Joe Parker, Clifton Hanna, Ed Canavan, Bruce Vinton, Francis Rublee. Don Marvin, Bob Dickey, Bob Williams, Robert Biggy, Seymour Levenberg. MIDDLE ROW: Don Mittenger. William Hyach, Gerald Orth, Jimmie Stevenson, Vernon Smith. Morris Parness, Samuel Atlas, Herbert Mannman, Cecil Horowitz, Henry Piggott, Burl Norris. FRONT ROW: Irwin Lichtenstein. Fred Friday, Ed Erickson, Bob Winter, Dale Francis, Marvin Nolte, Bob Matz, James Millen, Al Franklin, Anson Williams, Kenneth Holly, Cedric LaMarr. BAND Piccolo MARVIN, DON VINTON, BRUCE Clarincts FRIDAY, FRED LICHTENSTEIN, IRWIN ERICKSON, ED FRANCIS, DALE C orfzez: F RANKLIN, AL HOROWITZ, CECIL WILLIAMS, ANSON PARNESS, MORRIS LEMAR, CEDRIC Qlnl. MILLEN, IAMES PIOOOT, HENRY Altos IACOBY, ALVIN A1'LAS, SAMUE MORRIS, BURL HUYCK, WILLAR fiom Trombone CANAVAN, ED WILLIAMS, ROBERT Tuba IACOB, ALBERT LEVENBERG, SEYMOUR Baritone HANNA, CLIFTON Sax ROUSSO, PAUL NITTINGER, DON RUBLEE, FRANCIS SMITH, VERN ORTH, GERALD BICCY, ROBERT MAMMAN, HERBERT STEVENSON, IIM Drum.: NOL1'E, MARVIN PARKER, IOE 9 , A I it 9? B 5 I , f 'S JI 1 A J .V X54 . N? .f ff-M X BACK ROW: M. Nolte, A. Osgood, R. Matz. THIRD ROW: F. Friday, R. Anderson, B. Cloetta. B. Vinton, M. Parness, B. Bruce, B. Winter, S. Floresheim, J. Glasscock, E. Gibstein. SECOND ROW: M. Parker, W. Sellars, G. Harrison, S. Levenberg, E. Nudelman, M. Schlach- ter, L. Goldberg, A. Jacoby, C. Keck, F. Smith, A. jacob. FIRST ROW': B, Aronan, M. Peterson, M. Canarean, L. M. Jefferies, D. Harris, N. Harris, E. Kahn, L. Bennice, B. Pearson, M. J. Ross, W. Booth. ORCHESTRA Ist Violin SELLERS, WALLACE, Concertmaster LEVENBERG, SEYMOUR SCHLACHTER, MAX SMITH, FRED HARRIS, DOROTHY GOLDBERG, LEONARD HARRISON, GILBERT ROSS, MARY IANE KAHN, EVELYN PETERSON, MARDELL 2nd Violin EEFERYS LILA MAY Princi al , Q P KECK, CHARLES HARRIS, NADINE NUDELMAN, EDWIN PEARSON, BILLIE CANAVAN, MARY Sax GIBS1'EIN, ELEANOR CLOETTA, BONNIE Trombone BRUCE, BOB 165 Drum.: MATZ, ROBERT NOLTE, MARVIN 'Cello BOOTH, WM. ARONSON, BEATRICE Fl uze VINTON, BRUCE ANDERSON, ROSEMARY Clnrincts FRIDAY, FRED WINTER, BOB Corners GLASSCOCR, IEAN PARNESS, MORRIS FLORESHEIM, SYDNEY Violas BENNICI, LILLIAN IACOBY, ALVIN Bauer IACOB, ALBERT PARIQER, MURIEL Piano OSGOOD, ALICE 'X g xfm U ? ' ' 4 I-, T17 ,,,, . .- f X 2 0 5 f z THE COLONIAL 195 CLUBS I Xl ,V 1 -are li -Q l 1-:O Q 1 i 1 - 'Oi i, eq i 1 Q qt: va cg., oi - Q i 3. !'l'Al2l.lGl-l'l' a if Helen Shannon Harry Haydis Violet Baker Phyllis Heape LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club functions to stimulate an interest in books and to encourage the reading and discussion of late works. The members select the books they wish to read, with the assist- ance of their sponsor, Miss Helen Estill, and as many as possible of these are purchased with the club dues. The members are thus en- abled to read almost all of the newest and best books. All books belonging to the club are kept in a glass case in the library, and none but Library Club members are allowed to use them. Representatives from the club are usually sent to the meetings of the Book of the Month Club for high school pupils, at the Los Angeles Central Library, making it possible for the Fairfax Library to keep in touch with literary activities of other high school students. Thurmer Dennington ,lack Van Denhend Floyd Freel AVIATION CLUB The purpose of the Aviation Club is to promote interest in aviation among the boys of Fairfax. Model planes were made, sponsored by Everett Hublemeyer, Ir., by the members and shown in exhibition. A plane modeled by Wil- liam Newman was autographed by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The club also made frequent trips to airports, and many are planning to attend aviation schools after graduation from Fairfax. I 167 1 :Yi coiifwm l 0 l Tut C0l0NlAl 1950 Pearl Wilson Wilma Kimberling Alice Garrity Ruth Goodner Marguerite Silliman Martha Tilton Zara Levitt CAMPFIRE GIRLS To seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, to be trust- worthy, hold on to health and thereby gain happiness, is the ideal to which the Campfire Girls strive. The first activity of the fall semester was a ceremonial for the awarding of honors and ranks. A delightful week-end was spent later at the Griffith Park Camp, Chilecoth, where the members prac- ticed flagging, sang songs, and cooked over an open fire. At another time, the Campfire Girls went swimming at Bimini. One of the most popular pastimes is skating, and the club had several enjoyable hikes in the Hollywood Hills and various resorts. The meetings, which are held either at the homes of the girls or around the open fireplace in the Fairfax Sunken Garden, are spent very profitably doing their routine, stunts, and service. The doughnut sale and the Fritizies and Fannie sale with the Mothers and Daughters tea were other features sponsored by the Girls' senior group. ll68l i I Theodore Sawyer Charles Breyfogle Dorothy Donaldson Mildred Clarke Sidney Corbiel Marylee Palmer Elsie Walser Gilda Field COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club, 4th chapter of the Federation of World Friendship Clubs, is one of the active clubs at Fairfax. They carry on educational work with foreign countries under the sponsorship of Miss Charlotte Mills and Miss Elizabeth Summerhays, and world travelers or people interested in World Friendship are invited to speak before them. The Club sold World Friendship Christmas Cards last semester, and this term they collected a portfolio to send to a foreign country. Among the speakers who visited the Cosmopolitan Club this year were: Mrs. Belle Clewe, who spoke on her trip to japan, Chief Faigago Tufele, Samoan Chief, who told of conditions in Samoa, Miss Evaline Dowling, and Miss Ethelwyn Mills, both active in World Friendship Work. Charles Breyfogle, a prominent member, has for the last year been Second Vice-President of the Federation of World Friendship Clubs. Approximately thirty members represented Fairfax at the Annual World Friendship banquet at the Alexandria Hotel this semester. fl691 l l Tut C0l0NlAl 1930 toiifimiai 1970 -'ywffw V f -, X ' e 1 'C V 1 J, '5f'.J. 1 'T 3 1 -1 ' T' ff ,' , 1 s V ln y g W V Q Andree Barlatier Richard Offeman Robert Barlow Edward Roseman Dorothy Mcinaudus Olga Mihailovitch Frederic Moore THE JUGENBUND The Iugenbund was organized to further the practical and cul- tural uses of the German language and to foster among the students a keen interest in the language. Under the sponsorship of Miss Hen- rietta Way a meeting was held every two Weeks. The programs of these meetings alternated, one being entirely devoted to the singing of German songs and the playing of German gamesg the other, to busi-s ness matters. At the program meetings such topics as German artists, scientists, musicians, legends, and picturesque scenes in Germany were brought up and discussed. In this Way the members learned the characteristics of that country as well as the language, thus making the study of the language much more interesting. According to the custom of the German Club, at the meeting held just before Christmas a party was held. The decorated Christmas tree was then presented to some hospital or charitable organization. I 170 Q Jean Hoyt Dorothy Plath Dorothy Cribb Georgia Kelley Alice Hendrickson Alice Deutch Lorr ' Sobelman GIRLS' FRIENDSHIP CLUB A friendly little club, always ready to help, this group of girls lives up to the name given to their organization. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship, the motto is Friendship to Allng and their colors, blue and gray. The activities of the club have been varied. A halloween party was given at the home of the president, Ieanne Hoyt, at the beginning of the term. To help new students around the school, a reception committee was formed at the beginning of the spring term. A clever little skit was given for the Girls, Hi Iinks, proving to the waiting world that this club was ambitious enough to even attempt a bullHght. Dorothy Platt entertained the girls at the semi-annual party given in Iune, one of the big social affairs of the year. The last party given by this club was the one honoring the new girls of Fairfax. As usual, this was a success and was a fitting ending for the year. Il7ll toiiiwmt 1 990 i0fiiiNIAl 1970 Sidney Corbiel Alice Jane Ballard Dorothy Kahn Vernon Tromley Janette Hicks Jean Beymer LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais has trietl this year to create a greater interest in French, and to promote sociability among its members. With the aicl of the ofhcers and the faculty sponsors, Miss Davis and Mrs. Henry, the French Club has been able to enjoy its regular meetings with interesting programs. Having the hearty cooperation and interest of all of its members, Le Cercle Francais carried out a program of Christmas charity Work. The organization that was directly benefited by this work was the Kings' Daughters Day Nursery. LE CERCLE FRANCAISE OFFICERS MEMBERS K.XTllI.EEN QXLLEN . X1.1c:li IANE l5.xi.1.,xlm l'oi.1.Y l'3,xl,i,.um .Nxlmlama BliRl.A'l'lIiR lvlilxitiox Huw M,KliX'iiENNlI1l lla.-xx liiavmlau Sllllll.liY liltoxxixsuitcs Anim-:N Hlmxvsr Nawrzv liouw Rl l'll cz0lNE Ni.'XlilON lilsnlilt lfLE.ixNolr Flmxiuai. livleLx'xG1t,xim1x1 EVHLYN cil.ATT lVlARj0RIE iiATCIl Dolm'1'm'HAsK1Ns M.'XllfI.'lliET Kmalfn Ili.'XNli'I'Tli lil,o1s Hx Iiwlczu H.'n.1aY IYIILDRED Hoi' Box.-x Ioxias IEUROTIIY K.'XllN Ln.1,mN K.-WTER 11721 Zum i-E.XVl'l I' Ur.r:.x ixilll.-XILUVICIII La VERNE Nie1.soN Rtrru CJHERU iX'i.XRDlil. Pl2'l'liRSON H liNRIli'l I'.X Pl..'X'l l' lfzxmu REr:1..x ll'N1a RUIILFS Gmczu SANIJALI. XYIRGINIA S.xxIxmaru: FluNc:rLs T.xYl.on C.-nun, I.-we 'l'liola'1' Perry Taft Edna Olgilvie Malden Lowman Merwin Kendis Gilda Field Lawrence Stuppy SENATUS POPULESQUE ROMANUS The Latin Club, which is called Senatus Populesque Romanus, or S. P. Q. R.--meaning the Senate and the Roman people-is one of the first clubs ever organized at Fairfax. The club has at all times endeavored to live up to its purpose of providing wholesome enjoyment and good times as a cultural side of the study of Latin. During the fall semester numerous entertainments and programs were given. Much interesting benefit Work was done at Hammel Street School, which was ably aided by Miss Theresa Reeve, club sponsor. In the spring term was given the Latin Club banquet at which everything was served in Roman style, and everyone was dressed in colorful Roman garb. LATIN CLUB ROLL BARRETT SCALLET PERRY TAFT BERNARD ROBINSON TOM WILLIAINTS PAUL HYXNCIJCK WILLI.fXlNI SUIXIINIERFIELD SYLVIA HAUGE POLLY BALLARD MERXKVIN KENDIS RICHARD ROSSITER HERBERT SMITH BONITA BEAINIER LTILDA FIELD EVELYN WHITLAYXV PAULINE DE LANEY LAIIRENCE STUPPY DAVID MCWIIITER VICTlJIlIA IACK BARBARA FITZGERALD MARIA GREEN JACK OBERG IANICE HALEY PHYLLIs MILBURN CONNIE IERNIYN ROBERTA HENDERSKDN MARY CANARAN CTERALDINE WILTLIER EILEEN WRIGHT fXLICE STUART DALE FRANCIS EsTHER lVlATHEVVSON 51751 GLORIA MARCPIER GRETCHEN SIBLEY IANE TAIT DOROTHY KKJGE IEANETTE ANCERSON EVERETT CJDELL HAL GALBRAITII LUCILLE SCHNEIDER MARGUERITE RI:ssEL CTERALDINE SPANGLER HARRY LDLARENS CARELL MURPHY FRED THOMPSON ROBERT TosH HENRX' MCDONALD FRELLAND DUNKAN 639 - Tl-IE f0lON 1990 - THE UJl0NIAl 1970 .f George Beris Richard Temple Evelyn Smith Elizabeth Dorall Esperanza Mayen SPANISH CLUB- LOS HIDALGOS The Spanish Club is primarily a social organization to promote an interest in the Spanish language and to enable one to become bet- ter acquainted with the customs and traditions of Spanish-speaking countries. After the usual business, the members participate in various pro- grams in Spanish, which include skits or dialogues, musical numbers and games. After having been a member of the club for a term and having participated in one or more of the programs, one is entitled to a club pin. This pin has a lion rampant as the Fairfax emblem and a crown standing for 6'Los Hidalgosn or The Nobles. The outstanding event of the fall semester was a Christmas party at the home of the sponsor, Miss Margaret Roalfe. This party was in the form of a Spanish dinner and pinata, followed by games and other entertainment. A play was given by the following members: Ruth Frankel, Ouida Hooper, Elizabeth Duvall, and Iuanita Conger. There was also a song by Maria Munoz and a dance by Esperanza Mayen, Evelyn Smith, and Woolloomoolloo Cleaves. Mildred Drake gave a piano solo and Evelyn Smith sang. George Bevis gave a story of Christmas in Mexico. The group played games and sang songs. In the spring semester the girls in the Hi-Iunks represented a Mexican street scene, and the club held a beach party and wienie bake. 11741 Richard Temple Gertrude Schultz Virginia Short Lane Warden Robert Sommers ESPERANTO CLUB This club, formed for the purpose of studying the international language, Esperanto, has accomplished that which may be compared to a year's study in another language. Miss Henrietta Yellon and Miss Mable Rector, of U. C. L. A., are the instructors, under the faculty supervision of Mrs. Belle P. Clewe. ESPERANTO CLUB MEMBERS BERKELEY ADERER ALICE IANE BALLARD IUNE BENEDICT GEORGE BERTHOLON CHARLES BREYFOGLE DURWOOD BUTLER PAUL COULTER IEANETTE DIRE KATHRYN DILLER ANNA LEE ERDMAN IOE FIRE RUTH FRANKEL GEORGE FRIEDMAN HARRY HAYDIS SYLVIA HOUGE ELEANOR HEAD MERWIN KENDIS GLEN KROKSH IRVIN LEVY OLGA MCHAILOVITCH PHYLLIS MILBURN FLORENCE PORTER EDWARD ROSEMAN BERNARD SCHILI.ER GERTRUDE SCHULZE Vice'-Presidefzl WALLACE SELLERS VIRGINIA SHORT, Secretary SYDMOR STERN LAWRENCE STUPPY SHERMAN SUGARMAN DICK TEMPLE, President IOHN VAN DAM ROBERT WILLIAMS LANE WARDEN, Treamrcr 41751 Tl-JE COLONIAI 1950 1- :fig ll!!! QUEFNIAL l 9 '70 LaVone Harden Emma Reed D d Ed th W ll Harriet M GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB The Girls' Tennis Club of Fairfax has grown to a flourishing insti rution. This year, the girls went to plav ICIIHIS at the Santa Monica Municipal tennis courts, and then had lunch nearby The Club has held a doubles tournament. The purpose is to interest the girls of Fairfax in tennis Lorna Biermiester is girl's champion. 1 Neal Ifvorsen Robert Millar Anne Henderson Robert Freese Betty jane Roth HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS ROLAND BATES BOB FREESE MYRON BOYER ANN HENDERSON LOUISE BRAAS NEAL IFVERSEN RANDOLPH CARNES ROBERT MILLAR ANNA LEE ERDMANN BETTY IANE ROTH MARY FISHER IACQUELINE STEVENSON HISTORY CLUB The purpose of this club is to promote knowledge of and interest in modern and ancient history, under the sponsorship of Miss Martha Schulof. Informative reports, delightful entertainment, and refreshments have featured the monthly after-school meetings. The club specialized in California history, which was the central theme of the illustrated oral reports. Gutstanding ones were San Francisco During the Gold Rush , 'lOld Monterey, by Louise Braasg 'LThe Bear Flag Revolt, by Robert Freese, and 'lCalifornia Architec- ture, by Robert Millar. At the entertainments, Spanish and Mexican music and refresh- ments were featured. The club visited the Huntington Library during the spring term and saw the Mission Play at San Gabriel. fini I ez xl , T I - ,l.!Lil! Tl-IE UJLONIAI. Q50 rv Tl-IL C0l0NlAl 1970 will lf ixiylsb f J A :JN Marion Schlotlf Lorraine Sobelman Jeanette Levin Patricia Cahill HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized to study the proper methods of serving, and the duties of the hostess. They have had several enjoyable meetings under the sponsorship of Miss Iune Mc- Culloch. FORESTRY CLUB The Fairfax Forestry Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. W. I. Koenig, had one of its most successful years in its existence. Although membership was much lower this year than last, many important things were accomplished, chief among these being the acquisition of a new and far superior camp site. Work on this is progressing rapidly and the club looks forward to the completion of its cabin in the near future. Noticeable work was done in tree planting this year, with approximately 700 trees planted. Weekly meetings and night ban- quets were also regular events in the club's history. lI78I Robert Russell Henry Sawyer Florence Porter Perry Taft THE FAIRFAX PRESS CLUB Organized primarily for students of Iournalism, membership in the Press Club is open to all upper grade students interested in creative working. Meetings are held once a month after school. Captain Edward Salisbury, traveler and writer, addressed the club on Adventures in the South Seas, and was made an honorary member. A group of newspaper men and women have given the embryo reporters an inside glimpse of life on a city daily. Girls of the Press Club presented an act on the Girls' High links program. ' La Vose Wallen Herta Richter jewel Johannes GIRL RESERVES R eaching toward the best Earnest in Purpose Gracious in manner Seeing the beautiful I mpartial in Iudgment E ager for knowledge Ready for Service Reverent to God L oyal to friends Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times They keep before them the code printed above at all times. Their service work during the fall semester has been to make a happy Christmas for children by means of scrap books. The Girl Reserves sent delegates to a summer conference at Asilomar last summer. They also sent delegates to a winter con- ference held at Riverside. ll79l T? tofdwml 1970 5 si X Cl Q :mm mt C0l0HlAl 195 MQW d .f -- .5 1 fr f i fi:-1--mv lf' - . - 1 ,,.ye3ff.5'. :ff? ga, ,1-:ji . BACK ROW: C. Berdrow, J. Gaudio, R. Spicer, G. Stainback, D. Swift, H. Blankenship, B. Kelly, O. Martin, M. Geddes, C. Craig, J. McCarthy. THIRD ROW: J. Bergman, C. Baker, C. Judson, F. Reiman, N. Ifversen, j. Seiplc, B. Notholf, M. Whitaker, j. Copp, D. Copp, WAR NWdEM CD'k nHFlerRPtrsonE SECOND RO : . amey, . oo , . essner, . ic enso , . ow , . e e , . Phillips, P, Nicholson, A. Williams. FRONT ROW: J. Stevenson, D. Wilson, J. De Mott, B. Smith, D. Brice. K. Brown, D. McClaren, R. Wray. HI-Y The Hi-Y of Fairfax is a subsidiary of the Y. M. C. A., and the purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan of this organization is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Life. The program of the spring term was especially interesting. On April third, a joint meeting with the Hollywood Hi-Y was held. A faculty breakfast was given April seventh with each member of the organization bringing a teacher with him. The speaker of the occasion was Mr. Thomas Howard, coach at U. S. C. A banquet to honor the mothers of the group was held May twelve, with Bobbie Burns, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Egypt, as guest speaker. Mr. William Lopez of Franklin High School also gave an interesting talk on athletics. The Hi-Y group at Fairfax holds its standards high and is one of the best organizations in operation at the Colonial School. I limi A. 1 . Ji' . si, STAGE CREW BACK ROW: Lester Selson, Herbert Brodick, Bob Mandelson, Ross Miller. SECOND ROW: Leo Kruer, Turner Gill, Paul Ehm, john de Mott, Mr. L. G. Brown. FRONT ROW: Dee Futch, John Estes, Dick Wray, Arthur Brascow. l18lj 7 iyf, Z x. -'im u NT 4 ? ZW If . 3 , O 2 g 2 5 Tun C0 0 I 195 l.l'l'lEl2Al2U N X IIIIITNIIIIE EX r I l i i , BUMPS OF KNOWLEDGE Except for a few bored yawns that the students permitted them- selves, the schoolroom was quiet. A paper wad was shot and its creator quickly subdued by a frozen stare from the teacher. The silence was suddenly broken by the door creaking, and into this strained atmosphere walked Artist, black hands dangling loosely and clumsy feet slapping the wooden Hoor. Accompanying this interruption of the lethargy which clouded the room was the rustle of the gaping children as they turned to watch the newcomer. After a moment's pause the teacher remarked, Late again. Where is your excuse? The negro produced a lavender sheet of paper, handed it to her without a word, and started to his seat. She deliberately permitted him to gain his destination and then com- manded, Come here! The small black boy shuffled to the front of the room to be rewarded with, Bring me the rulerln I-Ie slowly paced the few steps to the closet and, opening the door, took out the long, well-worn piece of wood. The room now was a seething mass of whispers, unsympathetic and cruel. The little black child looked very tired, but this apparently only goaded the teacher on to her punishment. The tone of her voice frightened him, as she said, I have stood all I can of your tardiness. Talking doesn't seem to help. I guess your case needs something more. I-Ie closed his eyes. Her words seemed to him like tiny pieces of glittering ice strung together on a harsh thread of sound. Auto- matically his hands raised, palms upward, to receive the stinging blows he knew were coming. Swift and biting they came, cutting into his tender hands and making him whimper with the pain. It was over. Again he walked to his seat, ignoring the taunts, oblivious of the feet thrust in his path. I-Ie stared out of the window, watching the Hurries of snowflakes that fell upon the barren ground. His mind fled back to last summer. What fun he had had on the plantation .... Nothing to do .... No merciless white children to make his life miserable. The snow fell faster and he tried to picture his old home covered with the fluffy stuff. When he Hrst heard that he was to move up North, gladness had filled his heart, but it had not lived up to his many dreams. Great waves of homesickness rolled over him and he felt himself about to be swallowed up in their depths. gissi , I 2 A fill: I 'U inf' Tl-IE CDLONIAL 1 97 o THE C0l0NIAl 1950 A PERFECT DAY If one goes out Ventura Boulevard for several miles, one comes to a forked road-a road, as I fancifully imagined, stretching on and on, like a giant dragon basking in the sun. The other road, which, in truth, is but a mere path, turns off from the main road and twines in and out a mountain side, and here and there one can see small stretches of the path winding up the mountain side, almost hidden by the heavy green foliage and the tall, dark trees. If the traveler takes this last road, and goes up the mountain, in between the trees and ferns, he meets a truly beautiful sight. There are many brooks babbling merrily on their way down the mountain side, and though one cannot see all of them, but only hear them, it makes the scene appear a bit mysterious, adding zest to any outing made by a pleasure seeker. Some one finds a fall, small, but truly terrific in force, and it comes so unexpectedly that he is astounded. It rushes its myriad of tiny torrents over the rocks, and the water sparkles like pure crystal. The water catches the sunlight, making a veritable prism out of it- displaying equisite, misty rainbows. Bordering and overhanging the stream are deliciously cool and inviting green ferns, dripping diamonds where the water has touched their tips. The beauty of this fall and brook creates an impression upon one's mind, never to be forgotten. One can easily imagine tiny, elfinlike fairies dancing in and among the ferns and alighting on the Howers with their tiny feet. The air is heavily perfumed with the scent of flowers and the blossoms of beautiful wild flowers-things one can smell but not touch-they seem far too precious to be molested by human hands. Then, one unexpectedly comes to a spring, almost hidden by long, tender shoots of grass and moss gleaming strangely like emeralds. The spring water is delicious, and one could stay there almost all day, as I did. I watered and fed my horse, as I was all alone, and threw myself down on the soft moss and was soon asleep. Despite the oncoming winter, the air was warm and fragrant as it gently caressed my body, lying so inert and motionless upon the moss. If one really wants to go to a place, beautiful and unspoiled by the touch of man's hand, if a nature lover wants to find a true treas- ure, then this is the place to go. To me it is indeed the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, waiting for a new seeker of treasure- perhaps you. limi ILLUSION Moon- Glimmering, silver moon, Hung in the velvet night, Stars- Glittering, golden stars, Bathed in a luminous light Of wavering, shimmering mist CGlow of the pale moon-beamsj That, lighting the heaven's depths, Illumines a world of dreams. Dreams- Land of a myriad stars, Lit by the soft moon glow, Veiled with an opaline light, Illusory P-Real, I know. BERKELEY ADEHER. THE TIP-OFF It was after midnight and an icy drizzle was falling outside when Kid Edwards stepped into the greasy warmth of Maloneis Chili House. As he stood there, with the water dripping from his thin coat, his bloodshot, worried eyes surveyed the little restaurant and came to rest on Malone, seated behind the counter. Feelin' O. K.?,, greeted the Kid. 'LYeah, I'm O. K., said Malone, leaning forward, and, as Ed- wards moved closer, 'ibut you look all done inf, He looked closely at the Kid. A'Come in for a drink, did you? His tone changed. Well, you ain't goin, to get it. Not here, you ain't. Edwards lit a cigarette and began to smoke. HWith a bum heart like yours, went on Malone, uyou oughta cut out the fast livin'. Lay offf' grumbled the Kid. He was getting pretty sick of Ma- lone's preaching. This fatherly interest bunk had gone far enough. Opposed to everything he did, was Malone-even the earnings from the stick-up racket. Malone shrugged his shoulders. Did you know that the Dicks were wise to the killing Rogan made last week? he said suddenly. fissi TH IQ C0l0NlAl 1930 coiifmai 1970 I f ' , Edwards spun around, the cigarette dropping from his mouth. What made you say that?l' he gasped, face twitching. Easy, now, easyf' cautioned Malone. I thought you put 'em wise. Well, Rogan knows you tipped 'em, too, and you're slated for the 'spot' tonightf' My Godlw groaned the Kid. 'fls that on the level? Straight, said Malone. Two of Rogan's boys are in here now. Rogan planted 'em here to watch you. Canyt you get a hold on yourself? Edwards, hand shook as he fumbled for another cigarette. I've gotta hit the road. His voice was steadier now. Sure you have, conceded Malone. And llve gotta have your car-just to get to Mike's. l'll leave it there. What do yuh say P he pleaded. 'KNix,', Malone shook his head. But if youlll wait-ll Noi Now, do yuh hear me? I've gotta, seeP,' Edwards was pounding the counter. Suddenly he straightened up. With a quick glance to where Rogan's boys were watching him from a rear table, he turned on Malone. I won't need your help, he said, and in another moment had bolted out the door. L'Hold on, Kidln shouted Malone, running to the door. Don't be a fooll He stopped and peered after a figure striding into the storm. When out of sight of the Chili House, Edwards began to walk faster, glancing suspiciously behind every corner. He couldn't rid himself of the feeling that someone lurked behind in the darkness. The rain coursed unheeded down his face. With no thought as to the direction he was going, his one idea being to put distance between himself and Rogan's gunmen, he found himself opposite the opening of an alley. He paused, expecting to hear stealthy footsteps behind. No such sound came, only the steady patter of the rain, and, in the distance, the dull rumble of an elevated train. And then, his ears thus tuned to every sound, caught the chugging of a car's exhaust. Terror gripped him as he leaped into the gloom of the alley and began to run. Guided only by the dim light which filtered down from the sky, he reached the next street. It was deserted, and, peer- ing cautiously up and down, he stepped out, listening for the car. It had passed on, he reasoned, but his heart was pounding so from his exertion that he wasn't sure. From where he stood, the outlook was dismal and foreboding. An arc light at the corner cast a flickering, sickly glare and only iisai accentuated the shadows of old buildings which loomed up on either side. He began to run again, keeping well in the shadows. When almost to the corner, he was brought to a halt by a sudden sinking sensation. Pains were shooting over his whole body from the region of his heart. He leaned against a tree, growing weaker and weaker. A sign post caught his eye. He was on Roydon Way. What did it matter? And then he remembered. It was on Roydon Way that Rogan had bumped Lorry off. A feeling of nausea swept over him as he recalled that night two years ago. A sudden desire to live brought new strength to his body. He stumbled into the street. A car was approaching near by. Half run- ning and half crawling, he managed to reach the opposite curbing. The roar of the car was close at hand. In another minute it would be around the corner. He could almost feel the bullets ripping into his back. If he could only reach those shadows .... Gotta make it!', he whispered, and staggered behind an exterior staircase as the car swung around the corner, its headlights dancing crazily. The white beam of a spotlight swept up and down and then came to rest on Edwards' crouching form. 'AGet outa there, Edwardsf, said a voice. Facing the blinding glare of the light, Edwards could make out the figure of a man rushing toward him. It,s me, Kidg it's me! shouted the man. But Edwards didn't hear him now. His limp body slumped down on the wet sidewalk at Malone's feet. The Chili House proprietor stopped beside the hud- dled Hgure. You were right, Kid. You won't need my help nowf' he said gently. EARL FELTON. fis71 COEICTNIAL ' 97 0 rl Tl-ll COLUNIAI- 1970 TO THE HOLLYWOOD HILLS A group of giants etched against the sky, Their shaggy heads red-gold against the blue, Their faces changing mood with every hue Cast by the sun as hours of light go by. Then when the reign of night is drawing nigh And myriad stars come slowly into view, The giants' many eyes, some old, some new, Their brightness bravely match with stars on high. Oh, hills, we love your grandeur and your might, We love your changing color, mood, and face, Your winding roads which beckon us to come And dwell upon your Heaven-nearing heights, Your arms which cradle in their kind embrace The smiling valley which we call our home. MARIAN PEARSON. FOG When the fog rolls up at night, Shy, like a maiden kiss'd, And the nodding flowers are put to bed Under a blanket of mist, I like to fancy it all as just Great clouds of whitest smoke, Blown in by Neptune to frighten us, As he chuckles, no doubt, at his joke. Yet I've heard tell 'twas a great gray cat That seeks to stalk its prey, And just as the world is under its spell, Lol It is saved with the day! Tho' the sailors may curse, as upon the deep This mist makes the high moon dim, I think it is grand Qwhile safe on landj To watch the fog drift in. AMBUR DANA iissi THE LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE Freshmen come to Fairfax to gain the light of knowledge. They're scared to death of Mr. Van Cleve and adore homework. Lloyd's is a den of vice and iniquity where only toughs and Senior B's go. They begin a foreign language and say Good morning in a queer accent to all their friends, and what is most juvenile of all, they try to grab a front seat in every class. They come every day on time with their lessons, and, as some teachers regularly remark, are much more quiet than Senior A's. By the tenth grade they can ask How are you? in the language their doting parents have chosen for them and are progressing rapidly. They are beginning not to take the frightening heads of departments seriously. They still long, however, to bring their mothers to school and are beginning to idolize the Senior A's. Coach Call and Mrs. Fricke are terrifying, but theylre getting used to them. But they're still trying to gain the light of knowledge, and they still do their homework, and they still run up and down the halls and push each other around. When they're Iuniors, they begin to be impressed with their own importance. Aren't they taking Chemistry? The Seniors don't look so hot now, and they've decided how they'll act when they attain that lofty height. They're afraid some one will see them when they're not dressed up, and they go around looking as bored as possible. They're not so eager for the front seat now, and they go to Lloyd's about once a week. The girls all belong to the G. A. A., and most of them are crazy about baseball and wish they could have a track team. And then, after they've had a spasm and almost flunked Chem- istry, they're Senior B's and look foolish in hats that don't fit them, and give a movie that's usually rotten. They no longer sit in the front seats, and the only blessing that goes witht Civics is Mr. Gilmore. The rest of the subject is terrible. They're having program trouble and wonder if they're going to graduate with their class, and then- finally the day of days has come-theylre Senior A's. But the worst blow of all-it doesn't feel any different. And A12 English is foul! There's one consolation, though-Social Problems isnlt as bad as Civics. Mrs. Fricke's a peach, but no one's afraid of her any more, and just try and keep them away from Lloyd's. They even eat break- fast there. They act disgustingly silly and don't care who sees them. They have Tacky Day and disgrace themselves and Fairfax. The only time they study is when they're writing themes, but they're always busy. They know more about everything than all the teachers-just ask them, and the light of knowledge is something gained. Finally they graduate and wonder how Fairfax can get along without them, and then they come back and the real light dawns. They were just another class. I know all this-Ilve been to Fairfax. MARY MULVEHILL. risoj fill f Q Tl-If COl0NIAl 1970 .1-11 4-171 -1.7-.-T-, l. i.1- 21 - 1 ,i,1,-Q-1-1 1 ii- ilu A. i 11--n -..-.- ...1..- l l - iu 1 1 1-u-Q . 1 Q ...i... -1 i ..-. 1. ein-3 l ,, Y ... I -fl ' 1.1- , i1 ' -1-...Q xucnnn- ' .1 Y , .-. ' -Dip Cl an i-I --1- 1 7-1 C1 Q- --. 1.1. ' 1 nqq si.. 3 -1-u.1ci.r T Qui..- 'iii--Qi. 00 gi . --... i- , Ii--l 11 ei, 1 lllill f N E 'LQ -4-TN' X, 12 ' ' W 'q A '- -- ' ix Ni? .- -'M 'Z ,H if- 5.2 wwf -- .- 3? 9 if COLOR-GUARD Pvt. First Class Clarence M. Bronesky, First Sgt. Henry D. Marsh, Sgt. Ralph M. G. Swany, Pvt. First Class Paul Bauer. 11911 Tl-IE QOUJNIAL 1950 A fu? TLIE l0l0NIAl 1 9 50 Y I c if OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER BACK ROW: lst Lt Phillippi 2nd Lt Parker CENTE . . . . R ROW: 2nd Lt. Temple. lst Lt Conklin, 2nd Lt. Varncy, 2nd Lt. Snyder, 2nd Lt. Kerrigan, 2nd Lt. Pettebone. FRONT ROW: Captain Thorngate, Ma' E k ' ' ' jor c erman, Malor Knape, Major Curry, Captain Pollock , ,ram f, xr aff Q f OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER BACK ROW: 2nd Lt. Dale Snyder, 2nd Lt. Mercer Humphries, 2nd Lt. Gordon Parrish 2nd Lt. Robert Lazarus, 2nd Lt. Donald Kerrigan, Zncl Lt. Allan Pettibone. FRONT ROW Capt. Stanley Pollock, lst Lt, john Conklin, Znd LL. Gerard Parker, Major Knape, lst Lf Richard Temple. I W3 I i pl .X .Yi , -...X HEADQUARTERS COMPANY BACK ROW: Private W. R. Gerstenberger, Private First Class J. D. Campbell, Private First Class J. M. Wright, Private First Class M. Hirsch, Private A. A4 Bellman, Private First Class H. D. Silk. SECOND ROW: First Sgt. H. D. Mark, First Sgt. G. Junge, Private First Class P. G. Bauer, Private First Class C. M. Branesgy, Private N. Jacoby, Private First Class W. M. Douglas, Private First Class C. M. Ulrich,ESgg. RA M. G. Swany. FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. D. . ny er. REPLACEMENT COMPANY Lieut. Allen V. Pettebone, Commanding FRONT RANK-Left to Right: Pvt. lst Class Dickenson, Corp. Blumenthal, Pvt. Summer- field, Pvt. Coulter, Pvt. Levy, Pvt. lst Class Stewart, Pvt. Wright, Pvt. Cunningham, Corp. Bauer, Pvt. Altman, Pvt. Dunn, Pvt. Robinson, Pvt. lst Class Jordan, Pvt. lst Class Carnes. REAR RANK-Left to Right: Pvt. 1st Class Wyholm, Pvt. lst Class Segul,, Pvt. Gill, Staff Sgt. Padgett-Wedow, Pvt. Gottschalk, Pvt. Thompson, First Sgt. Glass, Second Lieut. Snyder, Pvt. Chessman, Pvt. Wallace, Pvt. Cveberkeus, Pvt, Florsheim, Second Lieut. Lazarus Pvt. Adreani, Pvt. Matthias, Pvt. Galbrith, Pvt. Hunt, Pvt. Phelps, Pvt. Bement. 11051 .I ,,A, 4 I ,,. I Ill: 1 Tl-JE COLD I 1950 17 Tl-IE COLG lAl 1970 .Ja COMPANY A FRONT ROW: Pvt. Gallwey. Sgt. Beck, Pvt. Kelly. Pvt. Hunter. Pvt. Block. Corp. Haydis Pvt. Smith, Pvt. Gahan, Pvt. Wright, Corp. Sehnert. Pvt. Rollow, Pvt. Oilitch, Pvt. Eggleston Corp. Fanlkner, Corp. Foote: REAR ROW: Pvt. Speer. Pvt. Smith, Pvt. Dransfeldt. Pvt Cane, Pvt. Doke, Pvt. Riddle. Pvt. Harrison, Pvt. Sielert, Pvt. Riha, Pvt. Gollong, Pvt. Titus Pvt. Freese, Sgt. Franklin, Pvt. Douglas, Lieut. Kerrigan. COMPANY B LEFT to RIGHT: P. F. C. Thomas, Sgt. Shepherd, Sgt. Branesky. P. F. C. Reed. P. F. C Tipton, Pvt. Arnold, P. F. C. Wallace, P. F. C. Ditterer, Pvt. McWhirter, P. F. C. Hircch Corp. Miller, P. F. C.Kohlstedt. Pvt. Gallwey, Pvt. Snyder, Capt. Phillippi KCO. Comm.J Pvt. Fried, Pvt. Allen, Pvt. Sidell. P. F. C. Phillips, Pvt. Hawke, Pvt. Wurtzel, Pvt. Peterson Pvt. Huchins, Pvt. Clark, Pvt. Swan, P. F. C. Post, P, F. C. Fraser, Corp. Peterson. I 1114 I , swirls' BAND BACK ROW: First Sgt. Green, SIXTH ROW: Pvt. Coulter, Pvt. Levy, Pvt. Keleher. FIFTH ROW: Pvt. Holtz, Pvt. Gottschalk, Pvt. Stalmer, Pvt. Hokem, Pvt. Werner. FOURTH ROW: Pvt. Cohen, Pvt. Larkin, Pvt. Thorne, Pvt. Bradley, Pvt. Hunt. THIRD ROW: Corp. Straylow, Corp. Forbes, Pvt. Thorne, Sgt. Porter, Pvt. Smoush. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Heath, Pvt. Restovich, Corp. Tromley, Pvt. Lane, Pvt. Mark. FRONT: Lieut. Parker. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The R. O. T. C. Unit has now concluded its sixth year at Fairfax, and during the last year, as before, it has made remarkable advance- ment in both regular and outside activities. An important change in the organization of the Battalion was made when Replacement Company was established as the training group and the Drum and Bugle Corps was organized as a separate company. Headquarters Company has been formed into two groups, consisting of the Staff Section to do the clerical work in the office, and a Service Section to issue and care for all the Battalion property. Both A and B Companies have served as regular line units, and it is in these two units that the men are given practical opportunities to learn their courses in various military subjects. To assist in the opera- tion of the unit a very eilicient staff of Cadet Officers has been built up consisting of an Operations Officer, an Intelligence Officer, a Per- sonnel Oliicer, a Supply Oliicer, and a Health and Morale Officer. Each of these officers has special duties, and in order to give as many of the cadets as possible practical training in these positions, there were a number of personnel shifts made among the staff during the year. f1951 T7 COIHNIAL l 0 , T' F R O o T Illlllllll mt Cfllolllll 195 This year the quota for the Fairfax Battalion was 140 men, and, through the plan of only allowing recruits to enter the unit when they were sponsored by one of the men already in, a very efficient personnel has been obtained. Each recruit, as he came in this last semester, did so with the express purpose of working to obtain a com- mission in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the United States Army. This plan was adopted because of its success at West Point, and it has built up in the Battalion a group of men that will eventually take over the responsibility of being a Cadet Ofhcer at school, and later on, in college, a Reserve Officer. One of the chief reasons for the high degree of efficiency on the drill fields is the fact that it is necessary for all the commissioned and non-commissioned to be enrolled in a Military Science or Administra- tion Period. The Administration Period has been restricted to the Battalion Commander and the five Company Commanders. It has served a two-fold purpose in that it works as an Officers' Conference and also allows the unit commanders to plan their schedules for the following days. It is in this class that the Officers are also given in- struction in the administration of a battalion and its subordinate units. The Military Science classes have been divided into blocks with the highest men in the highest blocks. These classes are held for the purpose of giving the men instruction so they may pass their Certifi- cates for a Commission. Under the MBlock System the men set their own speed of study, according to their ability to master a certain sub.- ject. This system is quite progressive, because it enables the faster men to go on to a new subject without being retarded by men who are slower than they are. Personal instruction is at all times available by the instructor. It is in these classes that such subjects as Map Reading, First Aid, Military Courtesy, Command and Leadership, Patrolling, etc., are studied. Every Monday, which is Civilian Clothes Day, some special event is planned. This last semester the Battalion had the privilege of hav- ing two interesting talks by one of the former members of the unit. The first talk was on the Stokes Trench Mortar, and the second was on the Browning Machine Gun. Among the other events held on Mondays were a spectacular Chemistry demonstration by Mr. Moses, talks by Cadet Officers, and Kangaroo Courts. The Kangaroo Court is among one of the many interesting activi- ties of the unit, and it affords an excellent opportunity to mete out justice to those members of the unit who deserve it. To uphold the reputation and traditions of the Battalion, an Honor Committee, composed of a member from each company, was elected. jo wo 1 This committee corrects and helps the men when it is deemed neces- sary, and, although it was only organized this last semester, it is prov- ing to be one of the important parts of the unit. One of the events during the year which deserves special notice was the promotion of the Battalion's instructor, Captain D. C. Knape, to the rank of Major. lt has been principally through his efforts that the unit has reached its present position, and all the men feel privi- ledged in having such an instructor. This year the Annual Inspection was held on the South Parade Ground and the results were quite gratifying. Captain Merridith of the Ninth Corps Area was the Inspecting Officer, and he was accom- panied by Colonel Clark, Major Knape, Mr. Van Cleve, Mr. Swan, and the Military Board composed of Captain H. Gilmore, Mr. H. Goddard, and Mr. Backer. The Battalion was presented with two beautiful colors by the school during the last semester. The presentation of the colors took place in the form of a review before the entire student body, and the colors were presented to the Battalion by Lord High Commissioner and other student body leaders. Besides the many school activities of the unit, there have been a number of outside events. Two very interesting trips were made to Fort MacArthur, where instructive tours were made. The whole unit presented a drill at the opening of one of the neighborhood theatres, and the Drum and Bugle Corps played at a number of outside places. Each Friday a group of the men are taken to the Hollywood Y,i' where they enjoy an hour of swimming. The Cadet Officers saw the transmission of telephotos through the courtesy of the Southern Cali- fornia Telephone Company. Among the most interesting outside trips was the outing taken by one of the companies to Griffith Park. The men went up with regular equipment and did Extended Order Drill and simulated real battle problems. The Battalion has enjoyed one of the most efficient and interesting programs of its history, and plans for next year indicate steady advance- ment along this line. L197j if W4 TEV THE C0l0NlAl 1950 Q gf 1 'i f 0 f Z 5' 9 5 ' nv 'f WAW7 Y A KL TI ile l0lr0NIAl A 9 5 0 ,L I fs! K af 4 5 fffi fl ,nuff-f ' ,bfffyy ,MPA , rf' I ,041 .4,sf'M,f,ff ' d ff Let there be Light! said Godgand forthwith Light Ethereal, first of things, quintessence pure, Sprung from the deepg and, from her native east, To iourney through the aery gloom began, Sphere'd in a radiant cloud. Paradise Lost '-- Milton I was 1 1 94- -q .6-.A-.A, annuity W - Y bn -r- ' frfg-:T-'lb---.-4. . W - - his -- .4, ' K ,X 'f,'. -, . I -' --'- -qu, 1353 N .-X4 'T W----. 8 Lit I-, W-.nb f fi g -f . - I ' -gi--..., , .V ,f R. '-T.,,.4 4 s-gl . u - - -f' gg-Q2f'W X mfr 1-RQ-f Q 02 ,ff 7 5 .f ual' 00001 I ' lf: -E . --f .. Q-fW'. 'u ' Q 0 ' 1 'al YW Ss ' '5 ' ' 'fffffl My 5 ww 1 9 -5 :Q ' Q ' x-.21 of 'KK ' I, U0 ? , . 'HCI .A , QL ' L 1 In XXX - jg I. Qu I . ,Q 'VL xnxx -H WM MM x U 'fs W'-.il 2 usxf1' Nw i , ! n A wi. . U! laaxgfzggig 3,445 f - xx 374 : N' ' -fi 1. if is J Qu, IA Q t .Z,':!w- K. . 1 -I s-. . zwffflg UMW f 'L I gl-7 J N .M HMT:-1' 'on i x 'N ,dr 0 S ' lv ,..9 , 3:-,A', , 'N 'i-5'f.:5 fS 2 '- '!,Z2-- S ?-?. ff.9- if X ?.. ..x-25 'O A . '?-i- ....... ':-'-veg' i '- -1- '-s-C- ' 'l lx al 4 nv X .1 Q' l Wa, -153, -.':. 0'-x :-.. - Q 1 -, lx 50 K N X X. i-0 S.. SEPTEMBER DEAR DIARY: I am SIMply PETrii'ied at this point, my DEAR, you've NO idea! Pranced gleefully to SCHOOL this morning for the first time after two months of heavy huddlin' during a -L-l season of A'Unusual weather. Met an absurdly OFF T0 SCHOOL diVINE 'Lmovie director while working as an H , Q extra for the Forward Pass. It is POSitively reMARKable what a little Hirting will do. The Q ciftxspffyln director took ONE look at me and decided to f X GIVE the school a MASSive mass of bleachers. y Q They form a LUScious background for the new 1 i YELL leaders, my DEAR! .-,ia A In order to KEEP order, we now have a lik GRAND organization known as knights, WHY TT! I WWW I CAN,T imagine! 5 s n Spent the most reMARKable hour gazing at f if lp! the girls being inSTALLated in the Girls' LEAGUC. --f-' P. S.-Met a PERfect male-answers to the call of BOBby,,-A the ONE of 2,310 STUDents now inmates of this brain factory. Made our PROgrams iDENtical! OCTOBER DEAR DIARY: I'm ALL of a twitter at this point. NO less, my DEar. I'm all enMESHed with this Senior B, this BOBby. Thereas an ODD organization it seems called H I G. A. A., standing for GIGgling Amateur Auto- i Mohr matons!!! I MUST annEX myself to it. P. S.-Failure! It was an athELetic association. Dijbxgw . .f Went to that HECRC brawl, the G. A. A. 5 fer' dance, WITH the afhnity-ACTually. It was F , lyff' a SPORTS dance, so I came in a GYM suit. i was I a smash HIT? My dear, NO less! I P. S.-Went to the ARTists' program with f HEAR. Can you FEATURE it? I First LEAGUE game with Belmont. Their colors are SO cute! And MOST becoming. My matERnal guidance is becoming STRONGer, my DEAR! The MATer has an idEA that this eternal ROUND OF gaiety is interFERing with my HOMEwork and is inTENT on my making a DILigent effort toward the purSUIT of KNOWledge-which is pracTICably beYOND me, without a DOUBT, my DEAR! the pipsqueakg also there WAS music, so I IR fiwi WT l , 4. I Q 'Filly I Y! 3347 Tl-IE COLONIAL 1970 THE COLUNIAL 7950 NOVEMBER DIARY IJARLINGI Went to the G. A. A. Play Day AT L. A. and was going GREAT till I found that the BOYS were conSPICuous by their ABSENCE- FEROCIOUS dis-appointment, DON'T you know? To arm, To ARMS! Armistice day was celeBRATED, and beFORE and AFter the peace advocating PROgram We had a MERry little WAR getting IN and OUT of the PEACEful hall! Good time had by ALL, my DEAR! MANny attempts are being MADE to COERCE us to exCEED our QUOTA for the ComMUNity Chest. It's SIMPLY BREAKING ME, my DEAR. Girls' League THANKSgiving stuff going g over BIG-League ALSO gave a ladies, TEA FOLlovving the system of CABarets. THIS type ll of L'cab is NEW to ME, actually, my DEAR. XSQ y ala-. The FASHion show was TOO good-if I r , HAD to Wear clothes like THAT, I'd GIVE y myself up! 5 g Big COlor day blow-out-OODLes of fun, I ,I , -. Xs my DEAR-what HO! I could FALL for a M! A X! X sweater like THAT. . BOBby, as a COLONial Knight got a PRE- ! A I Cious pin-NOW it's MINE. Finis-Only EIGHT more months to GO: HI-Ho! I'm pracTICably pooped out alREADY! -ii, X . f FOOTBALL DECEMBER DEAR DIARY: CAPS to-the RIFCHTH me, caps to the EEFTEI imeicaips ALL' aROUND ME. And you should SEE BOBby! He's a BIG Senior B, YOU know. 174-ff ! LLOEKNENS DKNQG. Football ENDS and BASKetball begins. REEally-I didn't KNOW I was so athLETIc- ally incLINED. Christmas DOLL show-I THINK Ill ENter. The DOLLS Went to HAMmel street, BUT I DIDn't. BOBby would be SIMPly livid With- OUT me, absoLUTELY, and THEN there's a perfectly obNOXious BLONDE hanging AROUND his neck. Itll have to WATCH my STEP-AND his! PILES of parties given, with I RUSHing HITHER and THITHer. -.-.i.... LAST day of School!!! Two WEEKS of inNOCuous and RAPid vacation. REEally! Had a Xmas PROgram including a play. I enIOYed the BACK of the girl's HEAD Who sat in FRONT of me. 1 zoo 1 IANUARY DEAR DIARY: I'm in a PERfectly aTROcious mess at this point, my LAMB, No less! BOBby and I had a TISH-TISH. Didn't you KNOW we WOULD, my DEAR? And now an ABsolutely POISONOUS pip- squeak is on my trail-other nincompoops call him Iimmy: blond hair and BLUE eyes- 4-'Q I F X A ic 53 , 'nt A fp ' N 'ij f ' Xi 'f ,RQ ff infx ff' ?gf!-Iv WHAT a COMbination! Iohnny Bean, one of the BOSton Beans, you know. is PONDering the point of GIViug me an INvite to the Senior PLAY, Clarence, can you K f COPE with it? y, 'TX' ff Had a QUAINT time at the al'Iair, my ' X 2 DEAR. ii was SIMPly Swiss, 1 mm if ACTU- ly ally was! if The most inTRIGuing eLECtion was held and I'm SIMply all aGOG over it. Dick Swift and MilTON Whitaker, two ODD souls, walked off with Lord High AND Assistant Lord High, respectABLY. I'm SIMply MAD to spill the news, MY dear. That obNOXious person BOBby has come THROUGH with the INvite for the LET- Termen's dance, and I'm posiTIVELY inTRIGUED at this point! The dance was IUST the duck,s QUACK, no LESS! Graduation come and gone and BOBby is slightly MANIACAL at this point over being a SENior A! I'm abs-lurely DYing from the after effects of exCITEment, I mean I ACTually AM! CLARENCE T FEBRUARY S30 ELECTS DEAR DIARY: OFF-me I ALL exCITEment over AND we're all just C, eXUDing gossip in lieu of nothing MORE inTRIGuing! New term progressing with ASSIZE courts I' ! X I ,ff ri discomBOBulated and Girls, LEAGue in- .yy ip I, STALLED Qlearned HOW to SPELL it this Xl l yearj. BOBby's class elected OFFicers, and it SIMPLY VANquishes me that BOBby wasn't elected to SOMEthing. ComPLETEly bafHed y i and nonPLUSSed at this point, my DEAR, be- cause I ASK you, WHY should FEBruary be such an apPALLingly DULL month? 1---L few figwlgl A gl!! El ,f ii ' i V K Aft WIS? P. S.-VALentine's day was NOT celebrated throughOUT the school, but OH, My! Got a LOVely valentine from QGuess WHO!j. FURthermore, I was proPELLED across the street to LLOYD'S and fed an S330 SPECial or something! I've KIND of forGOTten what it WAS, as all I can reMEMber is some apPALLing dumb piece called DRINK to ME ONLY with Thine EYES -Or IS that the name? If 201 I Tut C0l0NlAl 1930 COIIIINIAL 1970 MARCH - IDEAR DIARY: wp I'm SUDdenly enGULFED in the SOCial RACKet again, my LAMB. A PERfectly FU- X, Q Tile life is this inANE stepping, but TERribly lf ' C exciting! 1 .. 1 am POSitively BAFHCQ1 at THIS point t ' N' about the FARE FAC motto CONtest. It sEEMsf1ms0mC ooo souls THOUGHT that it X- ' there should be a NEW MEANing attached to the stale one of SAY-DO! Quaint, YOU know! I saw the MOST enTRANCing skit for the FURtherment of the ANNual drive or ...i......i SOMETHING, can you BEAR ITP A VERY AMAZing SPECtacle! The TRACK season is becoming TERribly exCITing, you've NO idea! I am CONStantly YOWLing and SHRIEKING at ye olde MEETS! I saw a FRIGHTfully sweet picture presented with the COMpliments Cfor FII-:teen centsj by the comMERcial department. I SIMply adORE this school. REALLY, MY DEAR. l OM I H-sf DEAR DIARY: RIP 'em up! If the SENior Bis didn't have I a QUAINT color day-and wearing beRETS -,gfgt and DERBies! They simply SLAY me, NO 'II ' I I 1 less! The PICture they presented was DRAG I! I and was FRIGHTfully good, but the SOUND was absILUTEly foul. IUST a sec WHILE I think. I MUST collect my MEMory. AH-the Girls' Hi IINKS was OODLES Q y Qi g of fun, do you KNOW what I MEAN? I N I N I I dressed in an OLD fashioned NIGHT SHIRT l and night cap and carried a CANDLE-I looked I SIMply VILE! I'm MAD about these HEN', parties, one can be SO much more NATural, don't you KNOW? Listened, I MUST confess VAGUEly, to an oraTORical contest, but a CUTE little CUR!y haired BOY in the treMENDous discussion soon made ME take NOtice! Frances Brady Won vicTORiously! BOBby attended the ROman BANquet as a GLADiator, sort of, and he SIMply SLAYED me in the roMANtic costume, REally! LOADS of gossip is REELing around about SENior A COLOR day-it SOUNDS positively aMAZING. Boys' week simply SLAYS me, with all the YOUTHS in this day NURSery taking positively tremendous jobs in the WORLD, and wandering vaguely around, pondering on some great SUBject. TERribly glad now that itis ALL Over. I'M SIMply livid at THIS point, listening to GOSsip and BUGgying around with BOBby, you KNOW what I MEAN! wfbff I III I it aa I 2412 1 MAY I'm on the VERGE of hySTERics at this POINT, for I just WITnessed a SIMPLY TI-IRILLing and exCRUCiating revue. RIP 'em up! If it WASn't the BEST thing I ever OGGLED at, my PRECious! One scene was abs'LUTEly the SWAN,S QUACK, no less! BOBby was one of the ODD youths in this SPECTACLE, and I was SUDdenly enGULFED with him, I mean I ACTually Was! This event caused a treMENdous disCUSSion for the Senior A's PROMPtly blossomed out in their BLUE and WHITE SWEAT- ers. I'M simply MAD about BOBby in that article of clothing, can you BEAR it? Senior A's VERsus Senior B's Qthe MALES of both speciesj competed in a tug-of-WAR and had a PERfectly BEAUTiful time DIGGING themselves from the MUDdy Water. The little GAUDio boy fell in the MUD and THOroughly SATurated himself! A PERfectly FUTile attempt to nab the VICtory was made by the SENior B's, BUT, of COURSE, the Senior A's WON. DIDn't you guess they WOULD? That aMAZing Girls' League is inAUGurating a TEA DANCE for male and female pipsqueaks in the GYM-Robert ALLOYcious MillAR and his music were SIMPLY inTRIGuing, no less! Those MARVELously bright ANGels, the ProMETI-IEAns, en- joyed a HALF Holiday, when they could PRANCE GAYly out the FRONT door after FOURTH period and play around at having a SIMPLY NIFTY time, and not even THINK of what Papa GOODnough would SAY! Being F-- - DITCH day for the CLEver, BOBby and I played a FRIGHTfully witty trick in the 1 SCHOOL and stayed OUT ALL day-and L? Lqx WHAT a day: MORNing, TENnisg after- NOON, the BEACH, EVENing, a SHOWg WX' XX 93 COMMENCEMENT night, a PARTY, early next morning, SLEEP! . I'm all aGOG to know WHAT the forth- coming MONTH will BRING. Can you COPE rx I fy with it? fem xy? gy IUNE ll DEAR DIARY: gif LOADS of inTRIGuing enterTAINment f 'Q in progress this MONTH. These POISonous final TESTS are the ONly black spots in my FUTure, at the MOMent! Warm WEATHer agAIN. Beach, BEACH, and MORE beach! I'm all aGOG at this POINT over the SENior A PLAY. It was posiTIVEly, GORGeously, treMENDously, excrucIATingly-OH, well! It was TERRibly SWELL. I This SOCial racket is posiTIVELy THRILLING, and commence4 ment Qis THAT what one calls it?y is in the OFFing-or SOME- Where! All's WELL that ENDS Well, but I WONDer when I LOOK at BOBBYS GRADES! ! .- . I 2113 I Tl-IE fOl0NlAL 1 97 o la ro' i0iifdfNIAl 1970 Q f 2113 I g M 1970 C0i5ENlAl 19? 0 Giflx and Greetings For All Ocmsions E .54 7Zou.sand C? of Dl:5fl?lCflbf!-I u ywuurl 1 up l'l ll C5117 511 HnLI.YwuoII BOULEI XRD VVILSIIIIQE BoL'I.EV.fxIID WEST OF X7lNE VVEST OF LA BIIEA C 151-.I-I IfV1'sl1c': ff MYERS' fo' 5f Q m ff PHARMACY to Classes fxzgf , f H of 1910 I , Thanks Z0 the Smdcnlx of Fair- fax High for the Pax! ' 'V' ' yflllji PlIll'0I7llgt' NGSLE, A Nm K. Mvuzs. Prop. jx, I, B11 I f HOLLYWOOD PEN suop 75,9 M , A 6378112 HULLYWVUD BLVD. ' ELROSE VE' GRanIt5080'0PP SBCUIQTY BANK BLM Complimcfzzs of THE CARMEL SWEET SHOP We 8161 SANTA MONICA BLVD. R. G. BI..'XISIJliLL CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS EQUIPMENT I UJO STORE! TO SGP-VC OU KQIIYV-IOQD I-OS ADGELES I 2117 I Tl-IE i0l0NlAl 1950 A gf? :PN il!Qf! Tl-IE C0l0NlAl 1 9 70 ff , f 'D My f V N x 7. .K Y J, I , Ii X, v , 1 My ff ,Lf . I X X! 1 f XX , f f J. EDMUND WATSON Thotographefr Ojficirzl for Th 6 Colonial 207 FINE ARTS BLD., 811 W 7 S . 'IH 1. P1 IONE TUCKER 3886 Los ANc:ELEs, cjALI K 209 :I FURNI I 1 I lllil Tl-IE QOLDNIAI. 1930 17 . Tl-IL, I0l0NIAl 1 97 0 X K x UV-5, w af MOT , - f 1 ml ' 5 , . . X R: is l if '., E! 1 R vi: ff:Qsn:aw wrHNrS atow 'L 'A .. , k, - I 1 G OMPETITION voL e THE. CHAIN GANG DAXLY R0 UTIN E I X -W 1 f' M2 ' 'ffl K, ff M! A Jefffjf Jfik J I J! A 1 ? V X , f 7 f , ' I, ' ,fy 21' I A ' Z' A , Ms! J . 'X ff f rl-JE Depend on Your Fnend Lf 6530151 THE STUDENT STORE We We Treat You Rightn HOLLYWOOD MACHINE AND AUTO REPAIR SHOP W 936 NURTH Fmumx OXVORD 76115 Work Called for and Delia S h ol Clothes for All A A LL TH E WORLD'S A STAGE ...and Man must dress the pert he hopes to play! QDesmor1d'S H09 LOS Angeles sfom fzuj 1 O VINHIII up C0l0HlAl 1950 xx L ' ' , U I TY 0 Qliffwii aft' - x ' W5 Compliments from the Official Engfravev of the 1930 COLONIAL E , ,L X ,fffff I , ' N Z 4 J fy ,iff I' X ' ruff f f' , U -'xdf Yearbook Publishing Department Representatlves WALDO E. EDMUNDS EUGENE HARVEY ,',f A O I K fr, , Qt, Q MISSION ENGRAVING CO. 421 East 6th Street TRinity 3921 I 3 I Q! 54 ' Nr Blum Tl-IE C0l0N lAl 195 0 IE w C0 N - ,lu 1 al 'S ii i 2 15 PACIFIC COAST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW IQXCIHII-Q c1Hlll'hL'S I.L-guling lu ll Dugr:-4: Awful fm' 11 f.11111lr1g11f' 830 H. W. HELLMAN BLDG. S5-I S, Smuvp ST. Ins .XNt5l.Ll.S. CAL. .I Bnxhel of Wlzful. 11 Bu,vhc'l of Rye, HETSY 1lNN'S for P'LI1.1'ftl.l HI. BETSY ANN SWEET SHOP S.xNr.x NIONICA BLVD. AT CIENESEE ALEC KING OF MALTED MILKS The Cjffglhlltll NO Matlcl' Hmm' Thin. 'I.llCf I'C thc Tlmickcst -H4011 Swvx'-x Movuzx BLVD. QTIH1 Hlmky Il'1'.fI uf I'1'1'n1o111j HOLLx'wOOD, CxL11-. Gllglnitc 25-Hu GRunitu 2721 MEN,S AND BOYS, WEAR JACK BRAND Gouurs IN HOLLYWOOD 1525 I'IUl.LYXYllUIJ lgOL'Ll-X mu .fl Full Lina' of Sparring and Fishing Goods HUDSON HARDWARE CO. I'IOLLYXVO0D, CALIF. 75-H4 S,xN1'.x Mrwnzx BLYD. Plwxr, flRw1'1'1. 5776 SIGN' NU. 2 791+ S.xx'r.x MONICA BLVD. Pllclxl- CR. XSIIZ Smrr No. 3 5338 Sxvrx Mrmvlcnx BLVD. BAKER DRUG CO. C11111'f:'011 X'l'1'l'I'l'l' - 11171111171lJ!'hl'f'l'j' 8251 NIELIIIJSE IXVE. C,Orncr I'l.ll'f7CI' IDX!-'ORD H5211 Los .XNcs1.L11s, C.xLl1f VVHERE THE ALUMNI MEET ACROSS THE STREET --+... I. I.. O Y D ' S just flc1'0.v.r from Fairfax WHO IS JOHNNY snonoml-:N 333333 if !'l1 IL- I 1 F L :P A EOIEFNIAL 1 .J 1979 ' 1 1 Q1 V F , 1 t X ' f jf Vfffl, THE COLONIAL 1950 ml MQW' V -sr YJ Vx., Y 1 UV' v Y X r 0 VY ! Q x-J J xy' XJ I V' 0' x M Jia KX K . N nk x 4 X K xfi . A Q ' X w EN , ' r th W3-1 ,L ,W 'I M- 4 Q 1'W,f '!! h!:: ,LL ,, 5 5 TH L ' ' J, H' In ' ' E C0l0NIAl 193 0 is If j , I J ., JI ,, If l f I , WJ' A1ucriczf6'Fi11cst Milli, 4 X, U11 X l1'I'l1'NlNllS .-IND SUND Il CHARLES SCHONLAW .XUTHORIZIQID ITS XVISE TO CHOOSE .X SIX IJIi.'XLIiR Y f far Econorruifazwsporlalian E5 Fi! 7 HOLLYWOOD Salcx and Sl'l'IfI'C'L' PHQNE CQLADSTONE 1105 7636 SANTA MCJNICIA BLVD. LIT'WACK and LUDWIG SCREEN AND STENCIL WORK DECORATORS 'JF THE L'1930,' COVER f2171' Ms W' vw dm if 7,1 Q 'Yvff - QM! coiifnm 1970 N X . ,fu ,. , , 1 ff ' 4 ,'v 'XX . , f KX X 3 , e x S 3 XX X S , X v Q A ' x X X X- xx Q X w X ,N R . -X x ' N. X X . N. F X X EM Qxxk X32 I I Af X faculty Signatures , 'avi-4?,Zfr ,f - Z . Q X fwfr 5, .Wav A ,S V, I, 7 fl I ' x ZQZMJ coifiwm ' 4 Jfrmfli ll' Ql0 'A I f'lM . IQQU Jw! - f fl ' L. far, K ip llykfk N-L ll f XVMW X ? If Q Q rl,- X -QQME T T U QIJMQ LLL! if , y ll A x f lf! 27 gy 5 ff , Q. ifl N' ah 'ly I I f' M I-IEN you have made your mark m mm ll! i ,f 1 WE 'G 'NGs in the world and you are ready 1 jf y I for the liner thingsn of life, it will be l My ' a source of pleasure and satisfaction to ' you to know a jeweler who has had your confidence since your youth and upon whose advice regarding diamonds and line jewelry you can rely. J. A. MEYERS U CO., INC. 822 SOUTH FLOWER STREET Los ANGELES 5 X Since 1912 f T l' Frzmour for Colfege amz' Frfzlcrzzfty jewelry 52193 , . M THIZ i0lONlAl 1950 f f f J ,. X K l N 3 1 . ' I EE X .5 25-gk-. y ,W , ,A 1 I CONTINUED 1 flk L + A ' ' UW' Q ' ' N I r W fl ,gi ' me 5 if .pf 1 I I 2 . ,Q wk fi AWN In 43, I Q x :hu I -'Q L Y V L l1 'NAR -YHEY 60 0 W .qs , if ii i. -4 ll S32 A I' 9' K' 33 , ,Q ,, , :Qu as w ,- gy W, WRU, fx 5 iii-? Se-M 5, - HA- gA.aA- sx.we,wzLu.v suns fffk , r 'X N ll ff o ,.x-.px-P I 1 K mn.. JK- ff . - n ' I , 2 ! , ii My N i v W2 Ill , ' A 'jf Cf , THE KLM A fwf f'5'l0NIA 114' ,Lnpxfo I Azvx ! M 1970 7Zm,,,, f' gf I Af'VVJV A ' A ,KLM l 'V f9g'fQL1. N A 1514 f ,O W If I 1 ' ' f'-'Vi AMW 771 K ff , M, - .S-30,3 7 l WMM! .A I 1 N ' 'X I 5 ,,x' ,. W ff' ' ' Lim! 1 AIXKA7' ' , f ,N m iwff ,, f -A wr ff V71 2 - if J YW! r JM ' ,, N Af N 1 ff ln gui J' 2 J .VA ,,. sf, , I' QMJ KZZIJ S.-S, , ' A ' Lg 1, 4 , f f . . ,frcq WW Ly J Q.. rf, fu f f Qu M ff X T , J- I5 4, jx f J V lv LN f' ' ' ' IJ. N ', Y ' 4 fix.. M1 K J 'f X I J' Y J, Y fx,-1 ' xxx Y I , s' -A E we nrway Dl0NlAl 1970 x jx M Sl A Drill 'ftiih f fx U Y . H- S? H ' 1 in gf '7:w A' .7f , are L E qv-acdui Gravis ' P Closeup A X! 3 , t I P I m - f I - - X f I px ' 4-.,,f,y.!,,,:' ., A . Q 'fa ' M 9 ?f5'3f?' S Q 'K xg ' - 'V I J, ' ' A N 1 ff ,.,, lv L W 5 QR N I ' W' ii .' 'f ' VN- 1 ,.,- v - 'L 1 LJL' 9f2f ' 1 ,- , . 'N ' X . , , W . X X7 K N Adam, swan from rm Mgnoa LEAGUE- sem r-:qua frmuo' X - - s -A A xx fi , Q xx XX X? e yi ' ' . A .. M . ., ,, . ., ,,.. W A J ' ' ' nf 1.5 , I . 1 T, ff? 0, ,'W I 222 J 'N' , , x L J , f .1 .ffl .- 4- f .. pr , -,M f 1 ' . ' ' gf-ff' 1.,.-N6 l2,,,f..4.Aa.fJ .J 1 , 1 -+ vff-M2 A - 'glglnatures K. by ,L xl! '1 I i . -'W ' uf ig. .Lfvpf! ,I iw l K Eai l Q I I Mg M' Q- R 41 N , W W U .4 W? + Ibn A' Tl-JE ,W i?S1gBlAl N4 3 Ew vial ,, ' 5 1 1 R-E5 , as QX 1 , M yy, fijw-OZ X 'Nh g 51 gg ' 0 O K E 4 :LQ x UQ5 M Q 2'W Mfl 'Y if ww 18' X I 1.1 f fc ,M' m WWA 5 . Q E Mi N Xl. X- .45 Q S' XF f, UMW Wg ' ' ' YS, 9 NV 1? WWW ' . J , .j . a X N MW X YW X su 'x x U , S if x f ,A f 'N i '. 2 W A ,fl- lljllll I I lllui lnliill coiffmmll 19535 M Q! Nl bl f QV! rf 1,151 QM 'fff'.' ' M uf ,Il i ,ff , H9j,54 1' 1 'I' , A . N , ff N A, ' I, fx f l ix X ly A- L, ., b n ff 15 ' ' f x 'q . DfA.f,w'Q V! I xyvxl Mwiiwgepv ppflk If 1:1211 Q j f' W ff . J W of l l n 'M f' W1 . ' px xl - I N as on rlntlng 0. A ' ' 54-0 South San Pedro Street N Los Angeles . . . California , I vi Telephone, VAndikc 4257 ' ffpwwkgj 5 X X 5 X52 Cl C N 9 E sw f fl if Fwawfw q I 37 B W In WJ , ' . wx 'X '- ' v ' 'A 'glsfjb vw 1 K 6 EE T539 2 . fgifw M U? x. fzgfiiww QfM QWf-Wi? NV if fl AML sw W ff Wquvw Mmwqiw 42 J: TZWX J' 5 Q X JK: x-f-L ll FW fs wil if JEFFERSON I f W... 4' 4 ' L I' A, A nf 5 1 ff, ' Jin A F'-I 4fr J Y ,A 5 1 J J-,rw il, .. X. I, J J V ' W? 1' Y ., Q- QM 7,-1 41:1- 1'- ii ' 1. Q ADDAMS